davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

farm management, it is part of the
function of the department work as
laid down by law, also to help the wom-
an on the farm.
IN many rural homes it has been
found that the life Of the mother Is q
continual round of drudgery. This is
sometimes due to failure to understand
the best ways of doing homework to
save labor and strength. Frequently
1t is due to lack of conveniences. The
bureau of home economics wants all
women to be informed of the best and
most modern practice in regard to
everything connected with home-mak-
ing. This does not necessarily mean
urging people to buy expensive new
equipment. It is possible to make
housework so interesting and so digni-
fed that it is satisfaction, instead of
drudgery, to do it. The bureau of
home economics believes that 1t takes
brains to manage a home to the best
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Black Continues to Be
One of Favored CoIors

1t might be said, considering the rar-
ity of front and back trimmings on the
new hats, that ornamentation is almost
entirely a side issue; certainly, it is
very dashing. Often 1t occurs on both
sides, with balanced effect. Trimming
is, in the main, dropping rather than
outstanding, and seems to have no idea
Of where. to stop once it begins trail
ing. Very chic are both the long I'M
curled ostrich plume which takes a
headlong leap off the side of practical
ly any sort of small hat and the ribbon
of even longer claims which becomes a
scarf.
Despite the preference each designer
has for a particular color, it is plain
that black continues to be the smartest
of them all. Brown and black, relieved
by bright colors, are very respectfully
represented in most of the collections,
and greens and reds are not without
noticeable precedent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17


mato, salt, pepper, and chilli powder
two or three tablespoonfuls.
Chop or grind the meat-it is much
nicer chopped-brown the meat with
the chopped onions, then add all the
other ingredients except the beans,
which will be added just long enough
to heat thoroughly. Cook slowly for
three hours, stirring often. Remove
the chill pepper after the dish is well
seasoned with it, CIR it may be too hot.
Sweet Potatoes, Southern Style
Boil or steam three medium-sized
sweet potatoes. Pare, slice and place
in rows of overlapping slices in a shall
low baking dish. Add to one-half cup
full of water one cupful Of brown
sugar and two tablespoonfuls of but
ter, mixed with one-half teaspoonful
of cinnamon. Cook these for ten
minutes until sirupy. Add one-fourth
of a teaspoonful Of salt and pour over
the sliced potatoes in the baking dish.
Bake covered 10 minutes, then bake
five minutes until lightly Drowned.
Serve from the baking dish.
Braised Duck and AppIes.-Truss
duck as for roasting and place in a
roasting pan with slices of bacon under
and over it. Place around it six small
sour apples, cored and pared, and
six medium-sized potatoes. Sprinkle
over all a teaspoonful of dried herbs.
Pour over one cupful of rich, highly
favored stock, cover the pan and let
cook in moderate oven for two hours.
Serve with very fine chopped celery
mixed with one-fourth as much grated
horseradish Heat the relish for a
minute in the braising pan, after the
duck and apples have been removed
Curried VegetabIes.-Cook one cup.
full each of potato and carrot, diced.
in sailed boiling water Drain and
add one cupful of peas and curry
sauce. Prepare the sauce by cooking
two tablespoonful of butter and a
sliced small onion until yellow, add
two tablespoonful of flour mixed with
salt and pepper and one-half teaspoon
full of curry powder. pour over one
cupful of milk Cook until smooth,
strain over the vegetables, sprinkled
with parsley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
WOMAN HEADS HOME
ECONOMICS BUREAU
Or. Louise Stanley Is Recipient of
Unusual Honor.

CPrepared ty the United States Department
OF Aariculture.)
For the first time in the history Of
the United States Department of Agri-
culture woman, DR.. Louise Stanley.
has been recently made chief Of bu-
reau-the newly created bureau Of
home economics. The desirability of
appointing a woman to this position
win be appreciated when it is under
stood that the work of the Department
of Agriculture is intended to serve the
needs of the whole farm family in ag-
riculture and home economics. While
many of it's bureaus give their atten-
ton to matters which chiefly concern
the farmer, such as crops, live stock,
soil conditions, insect pests, or general
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17


knitted outerwear ever alert to the
knock of opportunity at the door, in
accepting the challenge, proceeded to
set their machines to the pace of a
new stitch which should produce a
knitted fur, so to speak. The result
Knitted boucle, a shaggy loop effect
which Stimulates fine astrakhan, and
the popular caracul is also successful,
ly initiated.
The boucle iacquette as shown in
this picture is undoubtedly one Of the
knitted triumphs of the season. The
original of this model was knit of
buff wool, just the color of beige cara
cul, and it looks furlike. Note that
the sleeves are of plain brushed wool,
camel colored to match the knitted
braid fnishings. This idea of differ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Many Graceful Styles
in New Dance Attire

A social world dancing madly has
called for such evening gowns as -chal-
lenge the creative genius of fashion
artists, foreign and American, notes a
fashion writer in the New York Times.
Almost every form of entertainment,
day or night, now resolves itself into
a dance, and the debuts and countless
other activities of the younger set have
brought out the most artistic express
sions Of dancing frocks shown in many
seasons.
Quite early the Partisan designers,
foreseeing a gay jeunesse season, sent
over a variety Of models,) which were
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Successful Costumes.

The shade known as blonde" Is
wonderful in velvet. There is model
shown embroidered in the brighter tor
toisesheH tones. Mixed in with this
embroidery are numerous gold threads.
The colds and the browns and this
lovely tan, with the pinkish tone, and
copper combined with silver threads,
given touch of fur also in the brown
ish tones, are the most successful of
costumes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

cherult Model of Rose-colored Velvet
Draped over Silk Foundation Which
Has Plated Section OF Silver TuIIe
at Right Side.
Where the velvet does not meet at the
right side plated panel of silver tulle
is revealed. The two edges of the vel
vet are seemingly drawn together and
held in place by three large artificial
roses. In fastening the panel it is
slightly draped over the hips and
across the stomach. Glfmpses of the
tight fitting foundation of rose-coIored
silk are revealed as the wearer moves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

One of the advantages of living
long In the world is that one stead
lily acquires an increasingly inter-
esting point of view. Even in
middle life one begins to see for
ones self the evolution of things.
One gets glimpse OF the process
sion or events, the march of the
generations.-Corn A. p. Conner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

UTCI pdoCI 1'1
often puzzled as to how
to utilize it. Here are a
few suggestions:
Tarts are delicious It'd
bits and may be pre-
pared ION purpose or
with leftover pastry.
Roll out very thin and
ic11t with q hiSellif cutter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

the winter months:
Chill Con carne.-Take
one-half pound Of fresh
lean and fat pork. one
and one-half pounds of
round steak, three good
sized onions, two cans of
kidney beans, one chilli
nnnnnr two n11artc nf 70.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Modiah Evenlnn Rans.

Bags for the evening come in all
the pastel shades of taffeta and are
made in layers of petals of the silk
thickly sprinkled with brilliants.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Amber Earrings.

Amber Earrings.
Earrings of amber with long drops
are naturally popular since beads of
these stones have become so smart.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
sEAsoNABLE DISHES

These dishes are served and en-
joyed any time of the year, but are
nsnnciaIlv favored during
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
TIE
kITEF ~, !
PkBINE 7
Art thou poor, yet hast thou gold
en- slumbers?
o, sweet content!
Art thou rich, yet is thy mind
perplexed?
usEs FoR LEFTOVER PASTRY

In the best of organized kitchens
there will be an occasional bit of left
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

coats having one or two buttons down
the front, bell sleeves and other smart
details. There are charming capes
knitted in brushed wool plaided effects
and knitted hats are assuming the role
of cleverly designed millinery.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

Charlie and then drifted while tn
drifting was good. Then the tw,
other jaspers that tried to wing me-"
"How do you know that?"
MY horse that was shot," he ex
planned, got it in the left of the
neck. Now, look at that hole in the
little fir tree yonder."
Judith saw what he meant now. A
this point Lee yesterday had heard
the second bullet singing dangerously
near. 1t had struck the fir, and
plainly had been fired from some point
off to the right of the canyon
Briefly he went On to give her the
rest of the resufts of his two-hour
seeking for something definite. If
she'd ride on a little she'd come to the
spot where his horse had been killed
she would see in the road the signs
where. at Trips orders, the carcass
had been dragged away. From tn, re,
looking off to the left, up the cliffs,
she would see the spot which Lee be-
lieved had harbored one of the rifle
men.
Indian Head" broke in Judith, gaz-
ing upward. Bud Lee, I'll bet a horse
you're right. 49,"
And" said Lee, swinging from the
saddle, I'm going up there to have .
little look around"
In an instant the girl was at his
side.
Il am going with you," she said
simply.
He look at her %curiously. Then he
shrugged his shoulders. An angry
flush came to the girls cheeks, but
she went on with him. Not a word
passed between them during the en-
tire hour required to climb the steep
side of the mountain and come under
Indian Head cliffs. Here they stood
together upon a narrow ledge painting,
resting. Again Judith saw Lee glance
at her curiously. He had not sought
to accommodate his swift climbing TO
a girls gait and yet he had not dis
tanced her in the ascent. But in
Lees glance there was nothing of az
proval. There were two kinds of
women, as he had said, and
Pretty steep climb from here up"
he remarked bluntly.
For a valley man or a cobble
FOUNDER, maybe" was Judith's curt
rejoinder.
Thereafter they did not speak
again until, after nearly another hour,
they at last came to the crest Of In
dian Head. And here, in the eager
ness of their search, rewarded by the
signs which they found, they forgot,
both of them, to maintain their re-
,erve.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

| Half a dozen more are of their feed
and don't look right. A mans always
afraid of the cholera. And" stub
| bornly, II won't believe It'll There's
been no chance of Infection; why,
there's not an infected herd this side
Of Rocky Bend, a clean hundred miles
from here"
mot getting nerves? Are you, Door"
And Judith spurred on down the
valley.
Before she came to the spot where
Bud Lees horse had been shot she
came upon Lee himself. A rifle across
his arm, he was looking up at the
cliffs of Squaw Greek canyon.
well, Lee" she said, what do you
make of it?"
He showed ne surprise at seeing her
and answered slowly. that far away
look in his eyes as though he were
alone still and speaking simply to
Bud Lee.
Using smokeless powder nowadays
Is a handy thing for a man shooting
under cover" he said. Then rig up
your gun with a silencer and get off
at fair range, half a mile and up, with
a telescope sight, and it's real nice
fun picking folks off !"
"All of that spells preparation"
suggested Judith.
He nodded. When he offered no
further remark but sat staring up at
the cliffs, Judith asked:
"What else have you learned by
coming back down here? An%ything?"
There were two men, anyway. I'd
guess, three. The n who stuck up
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
By JACKSON

the telephone duly. Robbed of g
thousand dollars, and in broad day
light. A thing like this had not oc-
Cured on the Blue Lake for a dozen
years.
"Bayne Trevors!" she gasped. For
suddenly, she thought that she under
stood the significance of the rumor
which had twice In a week come to
her. TrevorS himself was on the
ranch right now. Her two fists
clinched. Yes, Trevors was here with
triple purpose: To curry favor with
Hampton against a possible need of
1t, to establish al alibi for himself, to
witness Judith's discontinue, when at
six O'clock she must turn the men
away with an excuse.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

the pay roll book when her telephone
rang. 1t was Doc Trip and there was
suppressed excitement In his voice.
bad news, judy" he began. at
sure looks as though you were getting
your share
what is it, Doc? she broke in
sharply. "Tell me !"
TITS Charlie Miller. Hurt. No, not
bad. Thrown off his horse, back in
Squaw Creek canyon. And-robbed."
Quickly he told all hat had hap
pened. Miller, Fastening back with
the wage money, was riding through
the narrow gorge when a man sprang
u suddenly in front of him. Mil
ler's horse. shying. swerving unex-
Iectedly, had thrown him. Before he
could get to his feet the bag of gold
under his coat had been torn off. his
revolver w-enched away and the high
vayman, his face masked with a red
tandana handkerchief, had run into
the thick timber.
Charlie just walked in. Keeling like
a drunken man." Trip concluded. |
am sending a posse of men from this
I'D to Try and get the stick-up man.
You'd better do the same up there"
For a moment Judith sat staring at
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

I Langworthy'S measure, found an IMP
ish joy in numbering the proprieties 70
her especial benefit. She said On
upon occasions when Mrs. Lang
worthy was there to hear; at tabl'
she talked of prize boars and sicl
calves and other kindred vulgai
matters.
But the major admired her; Marcia
as days went by, proved to be a sweet
tempered, somewhat timid, but highly
good-natured, affectionate creature
generously offering her goodwill; ane
Rogers, the lawyer, and Farris, the
artist, both Of the sophisticated, self
sufficient type, were little behind the
major in interest.
During the last week of May, a u
NOR came to Judith's ears of which,
at first, she thought little. Carson,
coming to her upon a bit of ranch
business, remarked dryly before taking
his departure, that a report had got
around among his men-Poker Face
had mentioned it to him-that Blue
Lake ranch was on it's last legs; that
it was even to be doubted, if the men
ever saw another pay day before the
whole affair went into a receivers
hands. Judith laughed at him and
told him no to worry.
"Me?" said Carson. I'm not the
worrying kind. But idees like that
amt good to have floating around. A
man won't do more'n half work when
he's wondering all the time if he's go
ing to get his mazuma for it."
But, when again the rumor came.
this time telephoned up to her from
the Lower End by Doc Trip, she
frowned and wondered. And she was
careful, upon the thirtieth of May,
to send Charlie Miller, the store
keeper, into Rocky Bend for the
monthly pay roll money. Charlie left
for Rocky Bend in the afternoon,
spending the night in town to get the
customary morning start for the
The men we're to be paid at
six o'clock.
Upon this same day Pollock Hamp-
vi lOlu judith IOaI Bayne 1roVOrS
vas coming to the ranch to have din
Ter, spending the night and the fol-
owing day. Judith made no reply
beyond favoring him with a quick
ook of question. She had not be-
ieved hat the man would come.
What next?
The last day of May came, and true
his promise, Trevors was a guest
It the house from which. so short
time ago., he had been evicted. He
lined there that night, cool and self
onfident, casually polite to Judith,
ivil and courteous to the other
especially to Major and Mrs.
and Marcia, leading
conversations u~nobtrusively, making
Iimself liked.
The morning after Trevors' arrival,
Judith was up betimes and break
asted alone. launching early, moo
0und her in the office expecting |
Miller. She was at work Oh
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
THE HoLDUP

SYNOPSIS.-Bud Lee, horse
foreman of the Blue Lake ranch,
convinced Bayne Trevors, man
ager, is deliberately wrecking the
property owned by Judith San
ford, a young woman; her cousin.
Pollock Hampton, and Timothy
Gray, decides to throw up his
job. Judith arrives and
she has bought Gray's share in
the ranch and will run 1t. She
discharges Trevors, after shoot
ing him twice in self-defense.
The men on the ranch dislike
taking orders from a girl, but
by subduing a vicious horse and
proving her thorough knowledge
of ranch life, Judith wins the
best of them over. Lee decides
to stay, for a while at least.
Judith becomes convinced that
her veterinarian, Bill Crowdy, is
treacherous. She discharges him
n gets back Doc Trip. her
dead fathers man. Pollock
Hampton, part owner, m to
stay for good"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06
College Calls Prisoner

Fred Morgan, while serving go days
in prison for carrying concealed
weapons, was so badly needed at the
North Carolina State college as a
baker that Governor Morrison felt
gan had been assigned to work on the
county roads and had conducted him
self properly, the officials reported, in
recommending that the colleges re-
quest be granted.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

Friction makes some wheels &c
round. but not the wheels of life.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-11-06

Bud Lee seems to think Ire
vors is the imam higher up"
Is he right? And will he "gct
him right"2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
$1,OOO IS GIVEN ,. COLLEGE FUND
Phoenix Portland Cement Company Makes Sub-
 stantial Contribution,

With a $1,OOO donation from the Phoenix Portland Cement company and an anonymous gift of $10O in cash, the Montevallo drive Monday received a de. cided stimulus.
 Including these two large gifts, col lections for the first day of the week, usually the most fruitless, totaled near ly $2,O00, it was adjourned at drive headquarters at Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's department store.
 Other donations of $100 or moce were: W. D. Tynes, president of the nardie Tynes Manufacturing company, S250; Thomas H. Vaughn, manager of tlie Vaughn Realty company. $125 Southern Cement company, $100; Henry R. Howce, $100; Ll'.y Heflin Unit, $l00, and E. NJ. Ei'ioL, $100.
 Workers are clated with tho man ner in whic haubscItptions w'.I1 :. ceived Monday, ai Il are now after a record week.
 W. E. Mitchell, active vice chairman Mss Lydia Eustis, executive secretary and Mrs. D. Y. Ruck.;, chairman of tine woman's division, spoke Monday night at meeting of campaign chairmen in Ensley where the drive has not pro- gressed as rapidly as was hoped.
 Tuesday morning representatives of both mems and womens divisions of Bessemer will hold a pep meeting at the Carnegie library at 10 80 o'clock The same speakers as addressed the Ensley gathering Monday night will speak Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-05
DR. COOK TO PRESS x APPEAL FOR BAIL
Federal Court. Rules It Lacks ' Jurisdiction On Motion

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 4.-Al- though an application for q writ of habeas corpus was denied Dr. Frederick A. Cook by Federal District Judge Will son today, attorneys for the former ex- plorer and oil promoter said they would not abandon their efforts to ob- tain his release on bond pending final action on his appeal from prison sen- tence of IA years and nine months. Sentence was passed on .Dr. Cook sev- eral months ago by Federal District Judge Killits after his conviction on charges of using the mails to defraud in connection with oil promotion.
 Judge Wilson explained today that he refused the application for a writ of habeas corpus because of lack of juris- diction. He said the court of jurisdic- tion was the circuit court of appeals.
 Cooks counsel indicated a second ap- plication would be filed, with the fifth circuit court of appeals, seeking to have the tribunal interpret its order rela- tive to the condition of the $45.000 bond fixed by Judge Killits for Cooks ap- peal.
 Today's proceedings resulted from an order issued by the circuit court at a special session at Atlanta in July at which a motion was offered by Cooks counsel seeking to have the supersedeas feature of the bond set aside and bail bond fixed.