davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03


In utter gratitude and love and praise
For all the wondrous beauty OF the
That God has given to earth; and given
-Amory Hare Cook.
DAILY GOOD THINGS
IF YOU have some good favored
= mealy apples try using them In the
following manner ~ 4 dessert for the
children--even the older members Of
the family will enjoy 1t: Chop suffi-
Gent apples that have been carefully
peeled and cored. add bid OF lemon
Juice to them, mix well, then heap In
sherbet cups and sprinkle with
powdered sugar and add spoonful
OF sweetened whipped cream for the
top OF each when serving.
! Here Is another dessert which the
children will enjoy and that is psr-
fectly wholesome for them:
Peach Betty.
Take can of peaches, put into q
creased baking dish In layers with
buttered bread slices Or In crumbs,
sprinkle with sugar, add more bits of
butter and pour over the juice from
the can with tablespoonful of lemon
juice added. Bake thirty minutes In a
moderate oven and serve with cream.
Another good apple pudding, though
too rich for the children, will be en-
joyed by the older members. Roll out
round of pastry, place in the center
a cupful or more Of chopped apple,
one-half cupful of seedless raisins,
gather into ball and pinch the edges
of the pastry together. Place In
deep baking dish, add one cupful of
brown sugar, two tablespoonfuls of
butter and one cupful of boiling water
Bake slowly for an hour in moderate
oven. There will usually be enough
sauce to serve with each portion.
Rice and Apple Pudding.
Wash one cupful of rice and cook
| until fiaky and tender. Drain, add
three tablespoonfuls of corn strip or
honey, three tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Grease pudding dish and put in q
layer of the sweetened rice, spread
with layer of sliced apples, alternat-
ing until the dish is full. Bake until
the apples are soft. Remove the cover
and brown. Serve with or without
sauce. hard sauce prepared by
dreaming butter and sugar, adding
nutmeg for fiavoring, is especially
good with this dish. A few raisins and
less sugar may be used with the ap-
pies, adding flavor and variety.
| N..A hlef ~eaQ
IA 1902 Naafarr, Maruara r,er IIrinn h
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-03
noffergG6 Cookbook

Some spirit in me leaps to bend the
knee
In utter gratitude and love and praise
For all the wondrous beauty of the
days
That God has given to earth; and given
to me.
-Amory Hare Cook.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
Chicago Vocalist Pleased
Audience at The Everett
NOTED TENOR GAVE CONCERT
AT EVERETTS' NEW MAROON
ROOM SATURDAY

Things are surely coming our way
when one stops to realize that up here
in the North woods a most wonderful
song recital was staged by the court
esq of Mr.. and Mrs.. Everett last Sat
urday evening in their new Maroon
room, by George B. Simons, well
known Chicago tenor, with his voice
of great natural beauty more than met
the expectations of the music lovers
here.
Mr.. Simons rendered three groups
of songs, giving several encores. He
closes by singing the beautiful Aubade
by Lalo.
He has a most attractive personality
and his enunciation so distinct. that
it is a great pleasure to hear the Eng.
lish language so effectively sung.
His voice placement and breath con
troll gives him perfect freedom to en-
ter into the mood of his songs which
makes his audience one with him.
Mr.. Simons musical training has
always been under the best of vocal
advisors and in the later years under
Frantz Proschowsky, famous vocal adj
visor to Nine Cali Curci.
Mr.. Simons has been guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer K. Galpin, whose sum
mer home is en- Big Sand Lake for
several summers so we are in hopes
of hearing him again.
Frank Roberts, famous organist of
Chicago played Mr.. Simon's accompani
ment with great skill Mr.. Roberts is
also a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Galpin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
Camp Winnepe Breaks
Locals Winning Streak
TOOK SUNDAYS GAME, a TO 8,
SCORING WINNING RUN ON
ERROR IN NINTH

An error in the ninth that let in the
winning run gave Camp Winepe the
credit of breaking Eagle Rivers win
ing streak of the present season, in a
game that was real baseball from
start to finish out at the Camp dia-
mond Sunday.
The game came up to all expecta-
lions of a close contest all the way
through. Last week the writer stated
that it would be no ones game until
the final out How near we hit it can
be judged from the fact that the win
ming run came in in the ninth on a
fielder's error in dropping fly that
under less tensive moments would
have stuck fast to anyone's glove.
It was as close a game as any fan
would care to see. Eagle scored in the
first and Winnepe tied them in the
third. In the fifth the locals hung up
two more and the Camp boys duplicat-
ed the stunt in the sixth There the
game hung at tie and but for the
fatal error in the ninth, it would have
taken extra innings to decide the con-
test
The box score as taken from the
score book gives the figures as fol
lows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
j. w. BALMER TRANSFERRED

+. w. Balmer has been transferred
from Lac du Flambeau to the non-res-
eryation Indian school at Pipestone,
Mimi. where he will act as superin-
tendent. Mr.. Balmer expects to leave
for Pipestone this coming Wednesday
to take up his new position.
Mr.. Balmer has been superintendent
at Lac du Flambeau for over seven
years. During this time the conditions
among the Indians on the Lac du Flam
beau Reservation have been greatly
improved In year new Improvements
on the reservation amounted to half
Of a million dollars and there will be
at least this much done during the
coming year according to the present
outlook
Mr.. Balmer has made many friends
during his stay at Lac du Flambeau
who will be glad to learn of his adj
vancement as the Pipestone school
has an attendance of 800 and offers
more lucrative salary.
The new superintendent at Lac du
Flambeau will be Clyde HI. Gensler
who comes from the Lower Brule Re-
seryation in North Dakota where he
has been working with the Sioux In
dians.-Minocqua Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
MISS HIGGINS ADMITTED TO BAR

Miss Irene Higgins, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Higgins was one of
ninety-two successful applicants adj
mitted to the state bar last week.
Miss Higgins completed the law
course at the Wisconsin University in
two years being a graduate of the
full course a. the institution previous
ly. She will be associated with her
father in his law practice which in
cludes that of serving as Municipal
Judge of Villas county, a position he
has held for many years and in addi-
ton large fire insurance business
which Mr.. Higgins will now devote
more attention than he has been able
to do in the past. He is now fitting
up fine suite of offices on the sec
ond floor of the building built by him
this year adjoining the First National
Bank which the firm of Higgins &
Higgins will shortly occupy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
Nomination Papers Filed
| Assure Lively Primaries
PLENTY OF REPUBLICAN AsPIR-
ANTS FOR COUNTY OFFICES
NO DEMOCRATS FILE

The time for filing nomination pa
pers, emitting candidates for county
office to have their names placed up
on the respective party ballots in the
September primaries, expired at mid
night, Tuesday, July 20. Those filing
for the several offices to be filled in
Villas county, under the republican de.
signation were:
For County Clerk-Miss Mary Hong
Eagle River, (present Officially and
Mrs. C. G. Mccullough, town of Glover
land
District Attorney Geo. e. O'Connor
(present officiaD and Jonas Radcliffe
both Of Eagle River
Register of Deeds-Miss Fern Scott
(present incumbent) and R. R. Ewald
both of Eagle River.
County Treasurer Chas HI. Adams
(present treasurerl will have no op-
position in the primaries and none at
the November election unless some m
dependent candidate should decide to
make the run.
Clerk ofsCircuit Court-Hunter Case
of Phelps, {present officiaT
County Surveyor-W. j. Walsh
(present Officially of Eagle River.
For Sheriff Those filing were Her
bert Bowker, Eagle River; John E.
Hanson, Arbor Vitae; Eldon Weed of
Phelps; and Bernard Juve of Farming
ton.
The Democrats named no candi-
dates but it is said will support the La
Toilette Progressive candidates who
will oppose the .officers now serving.
For Assembly,, c.. Trembath, of
Hurley and Alfred Kaartiren, of De
Fer, Iron county, both republicans
have filed nomination papers, Mr..
Kaartinen being a LaFollette progress
.sive
For State Senator, it is not yet
known who will be candidates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
lola Boys Band Gave
Concert Here Tuesday
LADS PRESENT FINE APPEAR
ANCE ON THEIR ANNUAL
VACATION TOUR

The Boys Band of lola, arrived in
town Tuesday on their second annual
vacation tour. Their schedule calls for
ten day trip during which the follow
ing places are to be visited: Symco,
Bear Creek, Clintonville, Embarass,
Ehawano, Cecil, Pulaski, Gillett, Ocon-
to Falls, Oconto, Peshtigo, Marinette
Menominee, Crandon, Three Lakes.
Eagle River, Phelps, Watersmeet, Mar
enisco, Wakefield, Bessemer, IronwOod
Hurley, Superior, Duluth, Mellen, Gid
den, Park Falls, Phillips, Hawkins,
Ladysmith, Cameron, Rice Lake, Bar
ron, Boomer, Chippewa Falls, Cadott,
Stanley, Thorp, Owen, Abbotsford, Col
by, Spencer, Marshfield, and Stevens
Point
The organization, composed of high
school boys with membership of six
teen is under the management of c.
w. Parks and in all of the towns visit
ed they give an evening concert that
compares very favorably with larger
bands. AS a means of helping to fl
nance the trip, small booklet uescIip
tive of the band and lola is distributed
for which the public contributes any
amount they wish.
A gentlemanly and well behaved
crowd of young fellows who will re-
ceive a cordial welcome wherever
they go and the people of Eagle River
will be glad to see them again next
year.
Tonight the lola boys will cooperate
with the Eagle River Band in an open
air concert on Railroad Street.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

B. G.. Lamme is dead. How many of
you IL, 100000 know his namehe was
one of the four greatest electricians in
this country. Edison, Tesla, and Stein
metz were the other three. Lamme
and Steinmetz are gone.
A master of electrical science, Lam
me was creator of $50 useful inven-
tions, and called "the greatest mathe.
matician."
At his work as chief engineer for
the westinghouse Company, Lamme
was helped by two sisters, one with
a desk beside his was chiefsdesigner
of direct current motors.
Those two sisters worked with
their brother, as the sisters of Herchel
and Renan worked with their famous
brothers.
Such work is better than the fame
that passes with the death notice.
OF all the news today, for perman-
9nt value nothing is more important
han the importation by the State OF
ohio of seven thousand wasps from
france. These peculiar French wasps
re brought here to fight the corn boz
i. They and their children's children
light save the country hundreds OF
,ilIions a year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

Paul 3; by Eichler 8. Double play: Be
longy to Rogers.
Sundays result means that when
the two teams meet on the home
ground in the near future it is going
to be game worth going long way
to see. We look for Eagle to win
that to make it still more interesting
when they clash again for their third
contest with the Winepe boys to de-
eide which is the better team. OF
course, there may not be any need of
third game. It's just as likely the
Camp can turn the trick again, as
they did Sunday. They've got cork
ing good bunch of ball players out
there and tney get lots of practice
which. has developed team work, one
Of the strongest factors in any game
The two teams stack up just about
even. If they play as they did Sunday,
the next game goes to the team that
gets the breaks. It's going to be the
game Of the season whichever way it
goes. Keep your eye open for the date
and reserve it for ball game you'll
not regret.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

Sunday a Rhinelander team comes
over for a try at the locals. No, it isn't
Rhinelander's pro team, but a bunch
of players in our class. The posters ad
vertise Carroll and Bonnie as the Wis
itors battery. Those two slab artists
have appeared here a number of times
before If the rest of the team meas
ures UP to them, it's going to be a good
game. Bowker and Ewald will handle
Eagles game.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
MRS. uLRIcH's OPENS TEA ROOM

A new feature devoted to the tour
lists trade was opened last week by
Mrs. John U1rich at her home in the
east end of town. She has fitted up a
tea room where the usual refresh
ments of different tea beverages and
cakes, etc., will be dispensed and 10
Gated just off from state highway 26
should enjoy the liberal patronage
that has featured the success of tea
rooms nearly everywhere.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
TEACHERS FOR COMING YEAR

The following teachers will form
the high school faculty of the coming
year according to information given
by Prin. E. w Kracht:
e. w Kracht, principal, Eagle River
Ralph B. Amundsen, Manual Train.
ing and History, Stoughton.
Lillian Roher, Mathematics, Milwau
kee.
Miriam rockingham, Commercial
Madison.
Gertrude Gessler, Latin and English
Madison
Ruth C. schoonover, English, Madi
son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
WAS SEVERELY CUT

Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Roderick had a
narrow escape from serious injuries
Sunday when their Chevrolet coupe
went into the ditch and rolled over
twice. Mrs. Roderick was severity cut
by the broken windshield. They re-
turned Tuesday with the car which
showed much evidence of the accident
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

Democrats can prove, if you have
any intelligence at all, that LaFollette
vote will' be taken from Coolidge La.
Toilette is a Republican, his following
is chiefly among farmers of the North.
west. They are Republicans, LaFol-
lette will carry Wisconsin, Minnesota
North and South Dakota, cripple Coo
lidge and elect Davis. That is what the
Democrats say.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

United States ceases issuing Treas
~ savings certificates and stamps
at have paid Az per cent. The Gov
nment can borrow money from big
INKS and financiers at lower rate.
why pay AZ per cent to the little
.ople?
What about the high minded, magni
,ient, unselfish, patriotic desire to
ultivate thrift in the Masses? Did
at die suddenly when interest rates
II? Did the Government want to help
g masses, or only want the savings
the masses?
The prosperity outlook is cheerful,
EN- for farmers, something that
nldn't be said few weeks ago.
"Ten dollar pork" which means $40
hundred for hogs on the hoof, is in
eht. That's due to the high price
corn. Pork is corn transformed in
pigs digestive apparatus. Farm
s that raise the pork also raise the
I'm They'll get the money. And cat.
are going up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

Twenty-Five million dollars worth
of grain elevators are included in a
big merger that will allow men that
grow grain to control marketing. This
is one of the biggest cooperative mar,
keting enterprises ever organized.
The farmers owning this concern
IF they own it, and If they control
it's management would have storage
for 50,O0O,OOO bushels of grain, in Chi
cago, Kansas City, Omaha, Minnea-
polls, Fort Worth, Texas, etc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

Civilization continues to pass i'm
portant milestones. The end of slaV-
cry was one. The steam engine was
another, the electric dynamo another
telegraph and telephone others. The
most romatic milestone is soon to be
labeled Around the World in q Flying
Machine"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
TAKE YOUR CHOICE. J.
ANOTHER MILESTONE.
MERCHANT FARMERS.
VALUABLE WASPS.

Republicans demonstrate to you be-
yond the shadow of doubt that La
Toilette will take his votes from John
w. Davis. "Organized labor States
will get nothing but the South
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

United States athletes have se-
cured the track and field champion
ship in the Olympic games. Those are
the most important events, since they
indicate possession of the most in.
tense nervous and mental concentra
ton.
Running, jumping, etc., mean moth
ing now except as they indicate brain
and nerve power behind the record
This mixed race of ours, which is NOT
a ''Nordic' race, a Latin race, Semi
tic or Celtic race, is doing as mixed
races have done for centuries, in
Greece, Rome, France, England-beat
ing races that have allowed the breed
to stagnate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

FRIENDSHIP DAY is Sunday, Aug
ust 3rd.- Remember your friends with
greeting cards. See ROY A. sTERR,
JeweIer, Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
AT sANBoRN s

DANCE AT SANBoRN SCHOOL
Another good time dance will be
held at the Sanborn school house on
Saturday night, Aug. 2. Music by the
Frisco Orchestra. Every one cordial
ly invited to attend and enjoy good
time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31

Men that produce the wheat, pigs,
corn, potatoes, etc., ought to have
something to do with the marketing
price regulation. They haven't manag
ed it yet, but California has proved
that it can be done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-07-31
Totals

Summary: Two-base hits, Morgan,
Paul, Eichler, Gregg. Struck out by
Paul 8; by Eichler 8. Double play: Be
longy to Rogers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
Monday, no paper published,
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Times Recorder. Dec.
10, 1894)
At $3.50 this afternoon, at the
residence of the brides mother, Mrs.
S. B. Benton, on Rees Park, Miss
Lucille Marie Benton and Mr.. James
w. Goodman will be united in mar
IMAGE. Miss Benton Is che of the
loveliest young women that Ameri-
Gus proudly claims as her own and
is deservedly popular among a wide
circle of friends who admire her for
her many rare qualities of mind
and heart. Mr.. Goodman occupied
the responsible position Of bookkeep
er for the Schloss Iron works near
Birmingham and is we'll worthy IF
the fair woman he will claim as his
bride today.
riety, were shipped from south Geo
A half carload of cotton bales
of the sea island or long staple va
gia, via Americas to he north yes
terday. The odd looking hoopless
bales were quite a curiosity te
many.
More Mustang ponies have been
sold in Americas this season than
for years past. The brocaded horse
let bids fair to take the place of the
pensiye mule in the affections CT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19

The Georgia School of Tech
nology is credited with leading
the colleges of the Southeast in
fall enrolment with a total of
$3.50 students.
On the northern side of Stone
mountain, near Atlanta, where
Gutz0n Borglum is carving in
granite the figures of General
Robert E. Lee, President Jeffer-
son Davis and General Stone
wall Jackson, as memorial to
the Southern Confederacy, there
is a drop of 1000 feet from the
summit to the base of the
worlds largest rock.
General Joe Wheeler, of
Georgia, led Alabamas sold
iers in the Spanish-American
war, historical records reveal.
The 'iOglethorpe Light In
fantry," of Savannah, were the
first troops to offer their lives
for Southern Confederacy ac-
ccrding to historical records in
the Archives and History De-
partment of the state.
The United States govern
ment owns 5000 acres of for
est lands in the State of Geor-
gia, and are designated as ma
tional forest lands. The aver
age price paid by the = federal
authorities is $4.98 per acre.
The State Board of Entomol-
ogy announces that calcium ar
senate is the greatest danger to
the boil weevil, and that every
Georgia farmer should purchase
this poison, which means greater
nxa9etao hrd shrd shrd shr sh
wealth for the state.
Records of the Archives and
History Department show that
Savannah has the lowest per
cent of illiteracy, for a city of
its population, of any community
in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19
HUSBAND SEES AGED
WIFE DROWNED

AUSTELL, Ga, Dec. 19,-In
trying to protect his wife from the
menace of a balky horse, j, D. kim
ball, inadvertently caused her death
late Thursday.
Mrs. Kimball, 10. his wife, was
drowned in Salt Water creek two
mile sfrom here when the horse.
drawing the buggy in which she was
riding, broke away from Mr.. Kim.
bali as he was leading ii across the
bridge spanning the swollen creek
and backed the buggy into the va
ter.
The horse was saved after a half
hour struggle in the waters of the
creek by Frank Aiken, a passerby
who heard Mrs. Kimball'S cries for
help. Aiken also recovered the Wo-
mans body.
The aged husband stood on the
bridge, helpless, and ssaw his help
mate of many years go to her fate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19
Stone Mountain
Memorial Coin

AT the last session Of Congress
a bill was passed, and signed by the
President, providing fo1 the coin
ing of half million 50-cent pieces
concentrating the great Confcd-
crate Memorial on the face of Stone
Mountain, now being carved BY
Gutzon Borglum.
IS A movement is said to be now en-
foot to repeal this spe, ial coinage
legislation. The repeal should net
pass, says the New York World. 1t
being an ungrateful, and wasteful
thing to 90.
The government has accepted the
designs for the coin; All arr lnge-
ments have been made FOR its mint.
ing and the Stone Mountain Me-
mortal association has made a num-
Der of plans growing out of the
legislation. The cost Of minting is
not great and the cause Of economy
will not be served by repeating the
former action of Congress.
Such step would dishearten
those in both the Sout hand North
who have made sculptor's clay Of
mountain of granite in IGNORING the
memory of the valiant sons of the
South" thinks the Griffin News.
While the Stone Mountain me-
mortal is being carved to preserve
the memory Of those vp'iant deeds
of the Southern heroes, it is at tho
same time monument to brave
and valiant foe who fought for what
he believed to be right. No section
al prejudice should entec this monu.
mental undertaking. 1t is an eff.
fort undertaken BY Americans FOR
Americans, and the South would be
happy to see great memorial SINH
lar to that on Stone Mountain, cary
ed for the Northern Fighter, similar
to our own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-19

SAYS

But when a success finds himself
up a tree ne knows it viii bear fruit
some day.
We find the so-cailcd blushing
bride usually looks like "Now see
what l have gone and 6onev
An optimist is man who invites
a gang of people Over to have
dance by his new radio set.
Only five months until we will be
wishing it was winter again,
While woman's place may be in
the home her daughters place seems
to be out in the auto.
The highest explosive on earth is
made by uniting a selfish man with
a woman who has quick temper.
The giggling girl at the foolish
age settled down later. 1t is ali a
trump mind over chatter.
y seems old only to those who
re younger, The same is true
Henty, thirty and forty.
The year 1924 wasn't exactly
what we expected it to be, but then
we all knew it wouldn't be.
The only way to catch up with
the future is to wait for it.