davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

cold weather of the winter months.
Carrot and Suet Pudding.-Take one
cupful each of chopped suet and
sugar, two cupfuls Of chopped raisins,
two cupfuls of flour, two cup
fuls Of grated carrots, raw; two
teaspoonfuls of salt, one teaspoon
full Of cinnamon, one-half teaspoonful
of nutmeg, four teaspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder Mix in the order given.
add enough cold water to make the
mixture stiff like bread dough. Place
in mold or two small ones and boil
four hours. Any kind of good fruit
juice may be used to add to the pud-
ding instead of water, improving the
flavor.
Pork cake.-Take one cupful of
fnely-chopped salt pork, one cupful of
boiling water, three eggs, one cupful
of sugar, one teaspoonfu1 of soda, two
teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon, one-half tea
spoonful each of cloves and nutmeg.
Flour to make rather thick batter.
Take one cupful of molasses and two
cupfuls Of chopped dried apple, cook
slowly with the spices and raisins for
three hours, then add the other in
gradients and bake In a large loaf
pan.
Pork chops.-Place the chops il
heavy iron frying pan and add enough
water to cover the bottom of the pan,
set over the heat and when boiling
turn the chops so that they may be
well scalded before beginning to fry.
Let them brown WELL season on both
sides, and when we'll Drowned they
wifi be thoroughly done to the CEN
ter, without becoming dry. Serve with
rings of fried apple as garnish.
Turkey salad.-Any bits of leftover
turkey, goose or duck will make
most appetizing salad. Cut the bits
into neat pieces, add to a cupful OF
the poultry meat one-half cupful OF
flnely-cut celery, ada one-half cupful
of mayonnaise dressing and set away
TO season. Serve on lettuce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
POPULAR DRINKS
AT dairy SHOW
Club Girls From Wisconsin High
School Put on One of Most
Attractive Features.
PLEASING WAYS TO USE MILK
Captain Explained Clearly Proper
ties of Beverage for Building Food
Cor Bones, Muscle and Teeth
Helps Children.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Z A group of club girls from WauWa-
tosa high school, Milwaukee county,
Wisconsin, put on one Of the most at
tractive features of the National
Dairy show at st. Paul, according to
reports received by the United States
Department Of Agriculture. These
girls were under the direction of the
home economics teacher Of the Mil
waukee county agricultural school, a
former home demonstration agent,
and their purpose was to show as
many as possible Of the pleasing ways
in which milk may be used as a bev-
erage.
The captain of the club gave little
talks on the reasons why milk should
be used by everybody. She explained
clearly its properties as a building
food for bones, teeth and muscles !;
how it provides energy; and why it
makes children grow and helps to
keep them well. The cost of each
drink served was shown at current
market rates, and compared with the
cost of "pop." The other members
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
WAYS FOR UTILIZING
SUPERFLUOUS CRUST
Leftover Dough Can Be Made
Into Cakes or Cookies.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
In the making Of pies small por-
ton of dough, insufficient for another
pie, is frequently left over. This may
be utilized in various ways. The fol-
lowing are recommended by household
specialists Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture:
Pastry Crisps.
The dough may be simply rolled thin,
cut into squares, sprinkled with sugar
and cinnamon, and baked until crisp.
These do well to serve with sauce or
other desert, and are more economical
of time and money than are most
cookies or cake.
RoIy-PoIy.
Roll pastry until about one-fourtb
inch in thickness, cover with dried cur
rants or with blackbefries, raspberries-
or blueberries well sweetened, sprinkle
with -four, and then roll like jelly
roll. Bake in a moderately hot oven
until well done. Serve with liquid
sauce.
Cheese straws.
Roll pastry thin, cover with grated
cheese or with a highly seasoned soft
cheese; fold into thirds and roll again
into a thin, long sheet; cut into mar
row strips and bake in hot oven I'M
til delicately Drowned. These are
good to serve with salads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
POKE BONNETs FOR CHILDREN
Old Favorite Headgear is Visca Straw
and Fabric Models for Riddles
Spring Wear.

Children and junior hats for the
snring season show a remarkable like
ness TO those of their elders, in many
cases the same shape being used, but
inst in miniature form. Some of the
little tooues which are rovel are
shown in mandarin shapes or in ac-
Gordon crown sides, and these types
are used for the junior styles.
For the very small children, from
two to five years, there are poke bon
NETS made entirely Of shirred geor-
oette and very sparsely trimmed in a
tinv flower or leaf cluster or perhaps
inst ribbon cockade. These are in
all the pastel tones, of course, while
for the tailored hat there are smart
little polos Of taffeta in navy blue or
brown made with sectional piped
crown fins and plain cuffs trimmed in
q tailored flower made of piping.
Although the visca strGws make a
great many of the dress hats, 1t is
said that there is more fabric to be
used than has ever been seen in the
more tailored styles. 1t is quite no.
ticeable that there is not any great
quantity of trimming used on either
the chfldren's or junior styles, just the
single ornament of flower or bow COM
letting the hat.
Bright colors are being shown in
these lines, and while there has been
such a play on red, it does not seem
70 have diminished any for the youth
full types. There is also quite a little
Of the brighs henna tone introduced
and this especially in combination
NTH block The henna visca Is en-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

choose what are called tailored
styles as distinguished from lace
trimmed garments, the former employ
ing drawn work, stitchery, pin tucks,
French knots and a little embroidery
for their adornment
Some very handsome garments are
made entirely of small squares of
crepe de chine or radium silk, set to-
gether with narrow handmade lace.
Fine crochet insertions may be used
in this way, but good val lace conttn-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

ues to hold first place in the esteem Of
women as a trimming for lingerie and
is shown in the pretty envelope
chemise pictured here.
Pink, orchid, china blue and Nile
green appear, just now, to be the col
ors that rival white in the esteem of
womankind, but in this matter of
color they have a hayward fancy that
is apt to wander to any Of the pastel
tones. Fine cottons as well as Silks
are shown in colors and ribbons play
an important part in identifying I'M
derthings. They are made up into
pretty ornaments, bows, rosettes or
flowers and provided with snap fasten-
ers so that they can be snapped on.
Few women need urging to start
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Color in LINGERIE.

Wolfe, very sheer and fine, is the
material of which certain types of the
new lingerie are made today. The col
ors themselves are highly decorative
coral, peach and orchid-so that the
undertakings need little ornamentation.
This slight need is supplied by the
points with which the garments are
edged and by the white FOLDS of lawn
which edge the points.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Styles in Undergarments;
Street Hats for Spring

the quest for a new hat, especially
when it is a spring hat; all they need
is a reminder that Easter is nearing
and that new millinery is on display.
A group Of spirited tailored hats as
shown here, includes fine models suited
to any climate. In the south airier
millinery will be worn but any of these
hats might serve with propriety. They
are all made of new, lustrous millinery
fabrics-as visca cloth, satin hair
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

IF THE repIenlshing of undergar-
ments, which is stressed in the shops
with the beginning of the year, is not
yet completed, Lent gives an oppor'-
tunity to needlewomen to finish up the
work. Styles are important and are
established. Buying has shown that
radium anG crepe de chine are the
preferred silks, 6atiste and triple wolfe
favored cottons and pastel colors as
spuch in demand as white. One may
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Younn Girls Dress.

Perhaps the most successful all
round wear for the young girl today
is the two-colored frock with bodice
strlkingly different from the skirt.
Such costume in browns was nothing
less than delightful, a wood-brown
skirt, a sand-brown, rather bloused
bodice, trimmed with Chinese embroi-
derry in shades of striking blue, henna
and gold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

cloth and novelty weaves in light
weight, brilliant materials. They are
shown in black and in colors, among
them beautiful brown, blue, reseda
and henna shades and also rich color
combinations in which the Paisley or
cashmere inspiration appears.
A pretty mushroom shape with brim
curving upward at the front leads off
in the group pictured. 1t is of novelty
hair-cloth faced with crepe de chine
and trimmed with grapes that tone
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Cheese straws.
METHODS OF HOME DAIRYING
Farm Women Are Reported as Hav-
ing Made 100000 Pounds of
Butter During War.

AS result of 1900 demonstrations
in improved methods of home dairy
ing given by extension agents, farm
women are reported to the United
States Department Of Agriculture as
having made according to demonstrate
ed methods 100000 pounds of but
ter during the year, 1,550,OO0 of which
were sold, and in addition they sold
10000 gallons of cream.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
The results obtained by Mrs. f. l..
Rruse Of Clinton county, Iowa,
through poultry culling under the di-
rection of the county extension agent
should be an encouragement to any
one who may have hesitated to Gull
the home flock to get rid Of "boarder''
hens.
In July, 1921, when Mrs. Kruse had
21O hens, she called in the extension
agent and with her assistance took
out so Ioafers," which were sold
while the price was good. A number
of neighbors attended the culling dem
Onstration. The egg production was
not cut down after the culling. The
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Hats for +he Riddles.

Close spring hat shapes quite deep
and Of medium size are popular for the
Junior types, while much the same
shape Is used for the child, with very
shallow back brim. Wide ribbons and
narrow ones as well are well thought
of as trimmings and there are single
ends used as sashes on some OF the
junior models.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

culls were watched for four days, but
laid no eggs.
Mrs. Kruse kept record Of eggs
produced and sold during the year, but
did not include those used in the
home, which amounted to good many
dozens. The flock has more than paid
for new poultry house built last fall,
from plans furnished by the extension
agent. Eggs sold during the year
brought $477.59, the old hens sold for
$77.80. Several cockerels were sold
for breeding purposes, and the rest
were marketed while young, bringing
in considerable additional money.
Three neighbors who saw Mr.. Kruse's
poultry house borrowed the plans and
built similar ones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Simple Trimming.

A felt hat that can be adapted to
any style of street, tailored or after
noon dress, by a change of She ribbon
trimming, which is removed and placed
on by single snap, is attracting at
tention By simple snap-on the hat
trimming can be made to harmonize
with any gown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Hosiery.

Hosiery continues to grow thinner
and thinner, and contrasting shades
are still worn, but the number of
gray and tan stockings worn with
black pumps is not so great>as it was
during the summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

Of the club assisted in the talks and
in preparation of the drinks. The
following milk drinks were prepared
by the youthful demonstrators and
sold at the booth:
Cherry Milk Blossom, consisting of
three tablespoonful Of homemade
cherry strip in half-pint glass of
cold milk.
Rural hooters Special, half ginger
ale, and half milk, with one teaspoon
full Of sugar to the glass, and crushed
macaroons floating on top.
Milk Juepj a new name for an old
drink sometimes called eggnog- a
beaten egg blended with one tea
spoonful Of sugar and half-pint of
milk, Favored with one-fourth tea
spoon of vanilla.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

them TO keep up
the animal heat.
Such dishes as
plum pudding,
suet buildings,
pork cake and
fat meats may be
used with advan-
ia pc during the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

into it. It is handsome in any of the
fashionable colors, strawberry" "blue-
BELL" brown, reseda or in which a
smart bunch Of burnt peacock springs.
A charming development of the poke
is trimmed with very wide ribbon and
an ornament. 1t has a strong French
accent. A turban at the lower left
contents itself with two soft quilts
and a pretty ribbon trim and next to
it a modified Breton employs wider
ribbon lavishly, folded into points and
set about the crown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
Craze for Brown.

The popularity, or rather the craze
for brown, is responsible for the adop-
ton OF amber and tortoise shell jew
elry this season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

Laugh, even if you must force your
self to do it. A good laugh rivals all
medicines and tonics; it is like sun
shine in a -Thackeray.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

ployed for soft little pokes with the
brims and the sectional crowns piped
in black satin and perhaps just a tiny
cockade of satin at one side.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
sEAsoNABLE FOODS.

During the winter months the body
can assimilate fatty foods and needs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
HE SEASON FOR sAUERKRAUT

sauerkraut was a good, wholesome
vegetable food, but re-
~ 7n cent study tells US that
NN it is bristling with the
NN1N w vitamines which are SO
49, essential for health and
IN y growth in the young.
ES&SM-A44 The juice of the kraut
S0 is active with bacilll
which destroy the dis
ease or bad kinds of ba-
cilli. We are thus advised to save
the cabbage juice from sauerkraut
and rink it. One physician pre-
scribes wineglassful of the juice be-
fore meals and before retiring-a cure
for all kinds of stomach troubles.
Doctor Wiley says: Cooking de-
stroys or Injuries the activities of some
of the vitamines to some extent, al
though there are enough left in work
ing condition to make cooked cabbage
wholesome After all there is no
form of cabbage which can be used
to such an advantage as sauerkraut."
We understand the value of silage
for the dairy industry, and the pleas
ure the cattle take in that food it is
of great value to the dairy herd.
Sauerkraut is another form of silage
and much more heafthful eaten raw
than when cooked, as is fresh, plain
cabbage
The acidity of the sauerkraut saves
the vitamines in cooking, as they are
able to resist high temperature much
better in an acid than an alkaline me-
dunn.
A leading authority says: "Sauer-
kraut, especially the juice, is an in
valuable food to the stomach and
bowels. There is nothing better for
impure Blood
Metchnikoff Of the Paris institute
discovered the little Tactic acid bacilli
which thrive in buttermilk, kumiss,
matzoon, Bulgarian cIabber and
yahourt. These lactnc acid germs de-
stroy the poisons in our systems and
the vitamines are the strongest and
most energetic for building growth
and health.
AS cabbage is one of the richest
vegetables in vitamines, containing all
three Of the vitamines, we should use
it freely as a fresh vegetable and
often in the form of kraut, uncooked
the most frequent.
Other authorities say of kraut that
it is a sovereign remedy for stomach
trouble Especially indigestion), cor
receive Of liver troubles, a splendid
tonic, il ones appetite is at fault, and
if the kidneys are out Of order it is
the best of remedies to use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22
THE
ArkITEHEN 4
80 PABINET

You have eyesight and hearing and
speech. Your limbs are sound You
use your arms and your legs and your
hands as freely as ever. What in
creation are you wailing about? If
one spot is crowded, go where they
need a crowd. If one resource fails
you, invent another-Kaufman.
THE SEASON FOR sAuERKRAUT
1t has been known for years that
sauerEraut was a good, wholesome
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-22

vegetable food, but re-
cent study tells US that
it is bristling with the
vitamines which are so
essential for health and
growth in the young.
The juice of the kraut
is active with bacilll
which destroy the dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
LIBERAL SERVICE
 TO BE CONTINUED
Announcement Follows Con- ference Of Bishop Man.
 ming And Pastor

NEW YORK. Dec. 14.-'Liberal services will be held as usual at St. Marks-in- the-Bouwerie next Sunday
 This announcement today following conference between pr. William Norman Guthrie, rector of the church, and Bishop William T. Manning of the Episcopal diocese of New York, was interpreted to mean there will be no weakening in the fight of the staff at St. Marks to 'Liberalize" the Episcopal church.
 The two clergymen, whose "view- points are as far apart as the poles,' sat opposite each other in synod house late yesterday and talked frankly about the dancing of bare legged girls in St. Marks as part of pr. Guthrie's program of uniting re- ligion and art.
 The bishop, who has been described by Greenwich Villare, as "a man with a rocksound face" told the rector of St. Marks "a man with big human face" his ideas of conformity in the conduct of services in the church.
 It was announced that next Sun day Dr. Guthrie will continue his theme of the necessity of adapting to present day religion. Some of the pagan ritual in order that every day acts may be suffused with nature worship as in the case of the ancient Greeks and Romans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
GUILTY VERDICTS M OIL FRAUD CASE
President Of BIuebird Con- pany Will Get Two Years
 In The Pen

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 14.-The jury in the case of James H. West, J. A. Whitten, Sidney Alwes and William Davies, charged with conspiracy and fraud in connection with the opera tions of the Bluebird Oil corporation found the defendants guilty on all 14 counts. The case ended in com- plete victory for the government Four men pleaded guilty at the open ing of the trial.
 Sentence on West and Whitten was deferred at the request Of defense attorneys. Henry H. Hoffman, for mer president of the Bluebird com pany, who pleaded guilty to all counts in the indictment, will be sem fenced to serve two years in federal prison and pay a fine of $5,000, Judge J. c. Hutcheson, Jr., amounted. He was given until January q to get his affairs in order. He is indicted in two other oil fraud cases.
 Sydney V. Alwes was sentenced to serve 60 days. in jail and pay a $1,000 fine. William Davies, cripple, will be given a like punishment the court stated. Sentence was deferred until January 3.
 H. I. Messe, one of the four; who entered plea of guilty, will be re- quired to pay S1,000 fine or receive a prison sentence, the court an- nounced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
POMCARE OBJECT IF BITTER ATTACK
Socialists Charges Against Premier Arouse Chamber
 To Fury
By JOHN O'BRIEN (Leased Wire to The Age-Herald)

PARISf Dec. 14-Hoots, jeers and shouts of "pro- German" rang through the French Chamber of Deputies Fri day as M. Blum, socialist leader, launched a bitter attack on Poincare, condemning the Premier's Ruhr policy.
 The tumllt and uproar of recrimi- nations that followed forced sus- pension of the chamber.
 Blum charged that French officials had encouraged both the separatist movements in the Rhineland and the monarchist movement in Bavaria, had furnished transport, arms and money to the Rhineland separatists, and had attempted to break up German unity.
 The charges aroused the chamber to fury. Shouts of protest came from the conservatives and taunts from the communists.
 Premier Poincare frequently in- terrupted Blum, denying the social ists statements point by point. Blum, Premier's camp.
 You have your victory, M. Poin- eare!' he said dramatically, You have pinned Germany's shoulders to the ground. But it is a equalization without resultv'
 Blum declared the occupation of the Ruhr would not assure reparations. and condemned the French attitude in the zone.
 A new storm of hoots and shouts greeted his words, and suspension of the session was ordered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-15
SPEND MONEY TO SAVE
President Winburn Analyses Recen
 Rusinass Aa Gn1at,.,I QR l.nnI...i.,

President Winburn Analyses Recent
 Business Of Central Of Georgia
 SAVANNAH Ga, Dec. 14-Rail- roads must spend money to save money. says President w. A. Win burn of the Central of Georgia rail way, in a statement quoting interest," ing figures which show how the pub lie welfare is served by well-planned expenditures for improvements and extensions to railway facilities. MT. Winburn argues that railway earn ings should be set and kept at a rate sufficient to encourage investment in railyay securities, since the invest ing public is the only source from which transportation companies can obtain money for enlargements and Improvements.
 l- The freight business of the Central of Georgia was 69 per cent greater in 1922 than in 1910, but this in- created business was handled with a decrease in the number of freight train miles, If the average freight train load had been in 1922 what it was in 1910, the direct costs of freight train operation Oncluding wages. fuel, lubricants and other supplies) would have been s1,726,- 047.52 greater in 1922 than they ac- tually were. To bring about this re- suit the Central of Georgia has ex- pended in the last 2 years S15, HOSEA TOT new locomotives or greater power, so that greater tonnage could be handled In a train, and for en- largement of terminal facilities and the building of new track.
 The growth and development of the country demands the continued expansion of transportation facili- ties. Railroads must continue to in- vest heavily in such improvements as will reduce costs of operation so that they many render efficient serV- ice at the lowest possible rates Free dom from threats of premature rate reductions, and absence Of hamper Ing Legislation, MT. Winburn says, is the foundation for any reasonable hope for ltwer railway rates.