davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

crossing over and some under at points
of intersection. The girdle is of two
toned silver and white ribbon, tied in
a huge hustle bow without streamers
in the back.
Another net frock is in shades OF
clover. The net itself is the usual
clover shade while the ribbons that
edge every one. of the three tiers of
ruffles that make the skirt are of vary
ing clover shades, such as one sees
in driving along the beautiful coun-
try roads in summer. The sash for
this is two-toned, old blue and clover,
and is a startling, but smart note to
the frock. The soft ribbon is looped
into large wheel from which dam
giles single streamer eliminating in
beaded tassel near the bottom of the
skirt. The bodice has two small rib
bon-edged ruff1es about low neck
line and two more ruffies at armholes
that do away with any necessity for
sleeves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Ribbons Play Part on
New Hats From Paris

On most of the new hats not one but
many ribbons are used as trimming.
AS many as dozen different kinds OF
ribbon may appear on one small hat.
The elaborate embroidery designs of
the season require narrow ribbons Of
many kinds and many colors to achieve
the desired rich effect Frequently a
wide soft ribbon is used to fold around
the edge Of the brim or to make bus
tie bow in the back, or streamers
swinging in odd lengths from under the
edge Of the brim. In fact, the new
hats which New York's most renowned
millinery importers have brought back
from Paris are marvel in intricacy of
design and elaborateness of trimming.
For the most part they are made en-
tirely of ribbons, and those that are
made of other material are richly en-
broidered or appliqued with narrow col
orful ribbons and ribbon flowers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

ture, may be expressed in material,
trimming and cut without any sacri-
fee Of style.
Cancels hair, In a new pattern, is
used for making the coat shown here.
The long stripes Of brown and tan
make it an ideal pattern for short or
stout women, since their effect is to
lend height to the figure. The long
kimono sleeve is set low at the shout
der and is made knuckle length.
Brown fox exactly matching the dark
stripe Of the material is used for the
collar.
Fur-fabric coats are promised in
greater variety than ever before, as
the season progresses, and that they
viii be even more popular than usual
b safe forecast in view Of advancing
erices for fur and fur trimmed coats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

frocks, coats and suits follow very
simple lines and junior garments pat-
termed after them naturally avoid the
sophisticated appearance of elaborate
dounces, Grapes. frills and furbelows.
The little frock pictured, for instance.
is of navy crepe de chine made In
a simple slipover pattern which hangs
in perfectly straight lines to the knee.
The low waistline is defined with
rows of shirred tucking, which is also
used on the short sleeves. The only
other ornamentation is a touch Of
embroidery done in bright shades Of
yellow and green.
Junior coats for fall and winter
wear are practically miniature edi-
tions Of those worn by mothers and
elder sisters. The same warm colors
in delightfully."- soft sport woolens, the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

spOonfulS of salt, and one yeast cake
softened in one-fourth Of cupful Of
warm water. Add eight cupfuls Of
-four, beat well and set in a warm
place to rise. It will take about three
hours. Stir in c1pful Of sugar, beat
well and pour into creased muffin
rings on a creased griddle. Let rise
little, then bake very slowly to finish
the rising. When one side is brown
turn and brown on the other side.
Add a few currants to part Of the
mixture for variety. These are de-
ncious cold, or may be split and toast
ed on the split side and eaten hot or
cold.
Chill Sauce.-Put through the food
chopper three green peppers, one red
pepper and four large onions. Add
these to large saucepan with twelve
tomatoes cut into quarters, one cupful
OF sugar, one quart of vinegar, one
fourth Of a teaspoonful each of oil Of
cloves and cinnamon, three table
spoonfuls Of salt, three-fourths of a
teaspoonful of mustard and soda, and
one tablespoonful of worcestershire
sauce. Cbok until soft, then rub
through sieve, getting as much as
possible of the pulp through the sieve.
Cook again until thick and of the de-
sired consistency.
African Apple Pie.--Line a plate
with pastry and fill as follows: Cut
up four apples and cook in quarters;
put a layer in the plate, using half
of the amount; the apples will be
clear, after cooking in a strip of
three-fourths Of cupful Of water and
half cupful Of sugar. Now sprinkle
with broken walnut meats and we'll
washed dates; cover with the remain
ing apples and finish with dates and
nuts, using one-half cupfnl of nuts
and three-fourths of cupfui Of dates,
teaspoonful of butter and two table
spoonfuls Of lemon juice. Cover with
pastry and bake in moderate oven.
Quick Soup Of Cheese and Milk.
Thicker three cupfuls of rich milk
with one and one-half taDlespoonfuls
Of -four; when smooth and well cooked
add one-fourth of cupful of finely
minced or grated snappy cheese sea
son to taste and serve as soon as the
cheese is melted. Beat smooth and
serve with crackers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

bread and cover it with another slice
Pour the hot gravy over the bread
and serve at once.
Tomato Toast With Bacon.-Pre-
pare the toast and place on a hot
plate. In the frying pan cook three
or four strips of bacon until crisp.
Put some of the hot fat over the
toast and the bacon at the side of the
plate. In the frying pan heat cupful
or less of tomato or two-thirds of a
cupful Of tomato soup. Season well
and pour over the toast. Lay the
strips Of bacon on top and serve at
once. Egg may be scrambled in the
bacon fat and put on the toast for
variety.
FiIIets OF Fish With Potatoes
Wipe fillets of fish, brush with butter.
salt and pepper and lay in baking
dish. Surround with boiled potatoes,
cover with white sauce and bake 20
minutes in hot oven.
Vanilla Ice Cream With Pearson
a slice Of brick ice cream lay half Of
a preserved pear. Pour over it a
sauce that has been colored pink with
cinnamon candies Decorate the pear
with Drowned almonds and serve at
once
When putting up the sweet cucum-
Der pickles this fall, stamp them with
a doughnut cutter or cut in rings.
Then, proceed to prepare them as u.s.
ual. They are much more attractive
and just as easy to get ready. Peel
them, cut into slices, then cut with a
biscuit cutter and stamp out the
center with small cutter. taking out
all the seeds.
Apple cocktalI.-Cut peeled apples
with potato scoop into balls, cook
until tender in strip, adding lemon
rind and juice. Serve with muskmel-
on balls, maraschino cherries, grapes
or pineapple. The combination may
be suited to what one has on hand.
NuA. W. preQ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

The beautiful new metal brocades and
oriental patterns in silk Weaves, that
have appeared in the past few weeks,
have been Immediately used in Innings
fer fur coats and they are so rich and
luxurious that it Is often difficult to
say whether the coat or its lining is
the more attractive.
The heavier twills, camels hair and
fine pile fabrics are leading favorites
among coatings. They are usually
lined with plain crepe de chine, and
nothing could serve this purpose bet
ter.
The problem Of QUILTING young
a member At the family who has
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

reached that stage in life where she
is neither little girl nor yet young
lady always presents some difficulty.
There is no little tragedy for the
young person herself in being forced
to wear clothes that she feels she has
outgrown and on the other hand it is
certainly unwise to permit her to
dress as a grownup. Consequently,
the styles advanced for her special
benefit are in the nature of com
promise and for the current season
the compromise is a peculiarly happy
one.
This is true because "grown-up's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
LABEL FOR CANNED FRUIT
If Any Is to Be Sold by Housewife
She Should Consult State Food
Authorities.

While the careful housewife usually
labels her jellies, jams, canned fruits
and vegetables for her own later infor-
nation, the United States Department
of Agriculture suggests that if she in
tends to sell any of her products she
should consult the state food authori-
ties as to the regulations concerning
weight or measure and ingredients
and the proper labels to be used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Hats Festooned in Lace.

Big picturesque hats festooned in
lace or flowers or draped with ribbons
will be the smartest types for midsum-
mer. The bright colors of the earlier
season will appear in soft shades that
one associates with summer frocks
And your hat must contrast with your
frock and not match it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Raby's carriaoe Robe.

A robe for the baby's carriage may
be made of two pieces of satin
crepe, a peach one and sky-blue one,
each one and one-half yards long by
one yard wide, bordered with eight
inch satin ribbon. The ribbon Is
turned over the edges of the material
so that four inches is on either side
1t is now caught to the material with
the brier-stitch. The top is turned
back and caught with a huge knotted
bow of satin ribbon, either peach OF
blue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

be and would do equally well for
strictly country wear or for mornings
on city street.
The beautiful part about the lately
evolved sport clothes is that they are
so interchangeable in character. They
are so plain and simple that they look
perfectly well for town wear, and yet
they fit in splendidly with most Of the
outdoor activities in the country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

II the day looks kinder gloomy.
And your chances kinder slim;
If the situations puzzlin'
And the prospect awful grim,
And perplexities keep pressin
Till all hope is gone,
Juit bristle up and grit your teeth.
An keep on keepin on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

Hot Beef Sand
witch. 81 at
gravy from the
roast and in this
lay a slice or two
Of thinly-sliced
roast; when heat
ed, lay it on a
Slinn of h11tforod
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

same fur trimmings and the same sort
of sleeves and fastenings are used on
coats for every feminine age from
six to sixty. There are, of course,
variations In style which classify the
coats for the extremely young but
these are touches that are in keeping
with the age of the wearer and de
not change the mode.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
FOOD Fob The FAMILY

A substantial and tasty dish for
hurried meal is the following:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Felt Hats Are in All cclors.

Hats of felt are extremely smart for
city as well as sports wear. In deli
cate faTn they are charming, as they
are In black and white.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS

Cakes prepared from raised batter
are always nice to serve at any season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

Whigs.-Pour a
pint Of boiling
water over one
cupful Of butter
or shortening,
cool till luke
warm, then add
six well-beaten
eggs ( w o tea
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
~ THE
k0KIICHEN
CABINE T Il
70. 1923. Western Newspaper Union.)

Men really know not what good
waters Worth.-Don Juan.
variety's the very spice of life
That gives it all its flavor.
-Cowper.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

Tom W. Johnson, president of
Johnson Cloyes Hardware Company
ut Newport. was here Wednesday,
coming up to spend Decoration Day
with his old friend, Il. II. Rankin.
Mr.. johnson and Mr.. Rankin and
family drove to Pocahontas for the
Decoration day exercises in that city.
Times Dispatch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

Crop conditions generally over the
country are better than a week ago.
In most sections the weather has been
favorable for cultivation and farmers
have been taking advantage OF the OPP
portmity to clear their fields of weeds
and grass.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Smashing Club -QaIserS' Offer
ST LOUIS DAILY
GLOBE-DEMOCRAT

During the month of June, 1928, until July1, 1923,
and not one day longer, the Daily GlobeDemocrat by
mail regularly priced at $500 per can be purchas-
ed in clubs of three by residents of rural routes
or of towns where there is no Daily Globe-Democrat
newsdealer at
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

,--s--- .~nuer, ana IT'S why results
nave nave made tears OF Joy flow from .ho
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

W. D. HaWhlhs, NV Sc Z 81
>. X. Holt, l-2 Sc All .21
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
Bouquet
Rance
alcun
Powder

A delightful preparation made of
the finest Italian Tale. double
and purified.
Contains the combined perfumes
of rose. jasmine, heliotrope and
lilac.
Standard price one can .... Soc
This sale two cans. ..............51c
SALE June q, %, 23
PALACE DRUG STORE
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

county. on this the 14th day Of Nav. 192q
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08

A. $, and L. E. Johnston, Lotto, blk p
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-24
Two Boys Hurt in
Auto Accidents;
One Likely to Die
Jump From Car and Ice Wag-
on on Way From School
Youths Skull
Fractured.

Two boys were injured in South
Omaha yesterday afternoon In auto
mobile accidents.
Walter Eager. s. 5s25 South Twen-
ty.fourth street. may have frac
jured skull. He is in St. Joseph hos
pital.
Walter and some other boys were
riding on an automobile driven by
Jacob Vocek, 5l0s South Eighteenth
street. who had given them A ride as
they were coming from school.
Walter is said to have jumped back
wards from the rapidly moving car
at Twenty.third and L streets. His
head struck the pavement and he
was knocked unconscious. The 9th
or boys shouted to Vocek who stop
ped the car and picked up the boy.
taking him TO the police station.
Morris Banner. 7. 2509 q street.
jumped from the rear end Of an ice
wagon at Twenty.fifth and Il streets
and was struck by an automobile driv.
en- by Chris ouade. l17o9 California
street. Quade took the boy TO South
Side hospital where his arms and
body were found TO be badly bruised
and lacerated.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-24
Sale of German-Made
Poppies Insult To Dead

indianapolis. May sS.-Sale Of cloth
peoples made in Germany by Ameri-
can commercial houses fer use in
eommemorating soldier dead was de
clared IAN insult 10 the heroic dead Of
the world war" by Lemuel Bolles.
national adjutant OF the legion. last
night.
Mr. Bolles' statement followed re
ports from Cedar Rapids and Mason
city, la. that Legion auxilarics had
discovered n quantity OF the silk pop
pies marked made In Germany" The
lcgion's national headquarters has
received e,500 poppios made by
French disabled service men. and has
been supplying posts from this ship
ment. Mr.. Bolles said. The flowers
are sold TO aid the endowment fund
for decoration Of overseas graves Of
American war dead. The Fort Wayne,
Ind, firm reported TO have supplied
made in Germany" flowers TO the
Mason City. Ia. auxiliary. cannot
be located, advlces from that place
say.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-24
Strikers Clash
With NOnunion
Men on Coast
Pitched Battle Follows Impor-
tation of Strikebreakers at
Oil Companys Plant
Near Oakland.

Oakland. Cal. May "a pitched
battle between 500 strikebreakers and
striking boilermakers at the Associ-
afed oil company's plant. near Mar
tinez. was in progress today. the after
math Of importation Of several hun
dred strikchreakers from Oakland last
night.
squads Of deputy sheriffs from Mar
tinez. headed by Sheriff L. r. Ne.le.
rushed TO the plant. armed with shot
guns. 10 quen the riot.
Meager reports from the battle
ground say scores are injured.
a harrage of bricks and clubs hurl-
ed al the strlkebreakers as they
marched into the company's yards
this morning precipltated the battle.
Gun-play Is feared. although SO far
only rocks and clubs have been used.
one hundred sirikebreakers were
met by strikers at Bay Point last
night and turned back 10 Oakland.
hiles.
At Bay Point the road was blocked
by massed line OF striking men.
They halted the automobiles. forced
the drivers TO turn around and pre-
vented reinforcements from joining
the strikehreakers already imported.
The rioting Vas the climax Of
night marked by efforts OF employers
to import sirikebreakers to smash the
strike Of the boilermakers, who have
been out for several weeks.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-24
Curzon to Continue 10 Act
as Foreign Secretary. Belief

London. May ss.-Lord Cur-on will
continue to act as secretary for for
elgu affairs. in the cabinet Of Prime
Minister Baldwin. according 70 unof-
fetal predictions IN government cir
cles today.
Added 10 the unofficial predictions
Of the continued incumhency Of the
foreign secretary was statement BY
press association saving IL understood
Lord CurTon would continue In his
present post in the new cabinet.
The earl OF Derby announced at a
luncheon az the Olympia today that
he had received an offer from Prime
Minister Baldwin 10 continue as sec
retary Of state. and that he had
agreed 20 accept.
Much interest has been aroused
among the public from the fact that
Lord Robert Cecil had a long inter
view with the prime minister today.
What the purport ot the conference
was could not he learned
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-24

lenges. Irwin In behalf OF his star
galloper. Ahadane. and Nesselhaus
in behalf OF Adonis.
wen run that goat of GOGGLES
go fast he'll think it's Haley's com.
ct going past" said Irwin.
After We get through with that
sfate even the glue works will turr
him down." seconded NeSselhaus.
Whadya Mean. Goats
Goat? Skater" repeated Gardner
In amazement.
"Who dares 20 call that noble
steed Spark Plug goat and
skate?
That's where you made the IA.
tai step. Just for those insulting re.
marks I shall make II my personal
business 10 see that your challenge
Is accepted And You can put II
down In your book that we'll take
YOU like Ienine took Russia. Dig
buddies. dix. because your hankroll
Is going To get an awful shock"
Conditions OF the race VIII ho an
nounced following a meeting OF tn
eonsphators today.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-24
Sparky Challenged to Special Match
Race in Omaha During Spring Meet

Barney Google has been chai.
lengedl Truth to tell Barney has
been challenged twice Charlie Ir.
win and Billy Nessslhaus are the
challengers.
When Charlie Gardner. rodeo
king of Ak.Sar.Bcn, arrived at his
office Wednesday morning, he was
met by a delegation OF two.
Listen TO me-" began Irwin as
he aimed a belligerent forofInger at
Gardner.
Yes. and pay little attention 10
me. too" chimed In Nesselhaus with
appropriate gestures.
Gentlemen. gentlemen. ono n
time. please" begged Gardner.
Heavy Business Matter.
Never mind tho ballroom man
rers." chorusci .ho delegation OF
two This Is n hoavy business mat.
ter and the lnnsuVse isn't goTnr t.
be any too dog goned gentlemanly.
IAN right, out with It," retot,e1
Gardner.
Whereupon In one breath Irwin
and Nesselhaus hurled their ohal.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-24

Is We've
Trade Excursion Sees Bene-
fits of Reclamation Work
in Sugar Beet and Po-
tato Section of State.
Inspect Sugar Refinenes
By PAU LGREER.
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.


Bridgeport, Neb., May 22.-Irriga.
ton is bringing wealth to western
Nebraska by something like a con-
quest Of nature. The disadvantage Of
scanty and unreliable rainfall has
been overcome and green fields Of
wheat, corn. beets. alfalfa and pota-
toes have replaced the barren prairie
of the North Platte valley.
Already $50 900 acdes of land in
the North Platte valley are watered
by irrigation bitches. At Northport.
"a 900 acres have been put under irri-
CATION this year for the first time.
At Gering, the federal government
is at work on a tunnel more than a
mile long that will put the water on
107 900 acres more
Four Big Refineries.
II is this development that has
made Nebraska a great sugar produc-
ing region. four big refineries are 10.
Gated at Scottsbluff, Gering, Morrill,
and Bayard and there is the prospect
of two more in this valley as the in
dustry expands farther to the east
At Grand Island, there is another.
The output of the four western mill.
AMOUNTS to IS 900 tons year. Head
quarters of the industry are in
Scottsbluff.
1t may easily be understood that
the high price OF sugar does not
arouse the Indignation here that ex.
lists in other parts Of the country.
Before tho farmers work their sugar
beets. they draw up a contract by
which the Great Western Sugar
company agrees to purchase the pro-
duct of a certain number OF acres
from each one. Tho price 10 be
paid for the beets Is on a sliding
sale which goes up or down with
the market price OF sugar. These
familiar out hero with the sugar
situation say that there is no shot
age. Their view is that world pro.
ductlon is short OF the estimated con-
sumption. but that there is suffi-
cient supply carried over from last
year to moro than meet the demand.
Almost all OF the Nebraska sugar
is sold west Of the Mississippi river.
Equals Cane Sugar.
A few years ago, when beet sugar
was comparatively new in America.
housewives were led 10 believe that
IL was not as good for canning or
some other purpose a. was the cane
product OF the south. II this was ever
true. that fruit would not jell IL put
up with beet sugar. II is not so now,
The process OF refining has been re
duced to such a science. removing all
impurities. that even chemists are un-
able TO tell one kind of sugar from the
other.
The refineries are immense plants,
vastly important 10 the upbuilding OF
their communities. as each employs
about 400 meu during tho working sea
son. or eompaign. as 1t is called. This
campaign comes In the latter part Of
September. when the farmers begin
delivering Their beets. and ends about
the middle OF January. The factories
run day and night during that time
with three shifts OF labor. A ton OF
beets sliced. reduced to sirup. evapo.
Turn to Page Two Column TwoD
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-24
Attorneys Wife Beaten and
Robbed of 100000 in Gems

Chicago. May 2s.-Mrs. F. G. Smith,
wife OF an Oak Park attorney. was
gagged. beaten and robbed of her fur
coat and jewelry valued at 100000 by
three men who overpowered her
chauffeur and kidnapped her In her
own automobile. she told police last
night after being found lying on
sidewalk in suburban district in a
hysterical condition.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-05-24
Former L. S. Army Officer
Held in Los Angeles Holdup

Los Angeles. Cal. May ss-woak
from the loss of blood and suffering
severe pain from two gaping wounds.
Granville Il blair, former regular
army lieutenant. and former military
instructor at rer> sam Houston and
Camp Mahyr. TcN. and his pretty
hrowneyod wife were taken into Gus.
tody today by the police and held'
on blind charge ~ being implicated
In the robbery Monday afternoon of
David Antink. sun Drug company
messenger. OF s9S.30o !