davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

cloth bag to drain. Remove the curd
add salt and white pepper or cayenne
and plenty of thick cream. Place on
ice. If cream is not at hand use
melted butter, mixing well.
When serving cream soups add a
spoonful of nicely-flavored grated
cheese to each bowl or cup; it adds to
the flavor and also the food value.
Chicken JeIly.-Cut up a large chick
en- into small pieces. Take each piece
and pound on board until the flesh
and bone are well-mashed. Put the
chicken into kettle and add a tea
spoonful of salt and a quart of cold
water Simmer closely covered twenty
minutes, then simmer for four hours
ON the back of the range or eight
hours in a fireless cooker. Strain and
mold; serve with lettuce and any de-
sired dressing
Horseradish Sandwch.-Cream three
tablespoonfuls of butter, add two
tablespoonfuls of freshly-gRated
hOrseradish, one-half teaspoonful of
lemon juice and dash of salt. Spread
this on rounds of bread and decorate
with slices of stuffed olives.
Graham Muffins.-Take one cupful
each of graham flour and sour milk.
One-half teaspoonful of soda two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, one egg and
three tablespoonfuls Of melted short
ening. Bake in gem pans in moder-
ate oven.
Sardlne Scramble.-Add the Juice OF
half a leraon to one cupful Of finely
cut sardines. Use the oil instead OF
butter in the omelet pan when hot,
add the sardines to six well-beaten
eggs and cook as an omelet. Serve
with lemon and parsley.
Stuffed prures are dainty as we'll
liked as stuffed dates.
Pineapple is a great addition to any
fruit cocktail or salad and may be
used in numberless ways as desserts.
NJ. IN IN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
Evening Frocks

Evening frocks are developed in
velvet, panne, satin, chiffon and lace
and have tight waists with shaped
skirts. Black chiffon and lace frocks
are frequently trimmed with flesh
chiffon. Beaded and embroidered
frocks are shown and crepe or chiffon
frocks reveal an effective use of in
sertions of velvet and much silver
trimming.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

grosgrain cocardes of mauve and cham
payne; dull fuchsia grosgrain with
novel, broken brim in front and full
brim turned up in back, and formal
velvet hat in black, with jaunty bit of
silver kid twisted up at the side, to
complete it.
A high, pinched crown seems to be
the guiding note of the fall chapeau,
which retains in shape and character.
the fundamental charm Of the demure,
youthful cloche.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

adds a new, elusive elegance to any
costume.
The other five models included in the
sketch are copies of little French inn
ports for fall, and include, from left to
right, rose beige felt with gold kid
band; molegray grosgrain SLOUGH,
with half circle of red, green and
white celluloid cards fastened to the
crown by silver ornament; a velours
In pimento red, trimmed with heavy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22


rind, butter and
a few teaspoonfuls of the lemon juice
with sugar to sweeten.
Bake plain and serve with cream
for a breakfast fruit, or if ripe and
good flavor, the fresh fruit is delicious.
For salad the combination of ripe
tomatoes and pears cut into quarters
then into eighths and again sliced, is
good; serve with a rich mayonnaise
Picked, canned and preserved pears
are so well known and liked that they
need but be mentioned. In winter the
canned pears cut into halves make
such tasty desserts and salads.
Salmon Souffe.-Season one can of
faxed salmon with salt, paprika and
two teaspoonfuls of lemon juice. Cook
one-half cupful of bread crumbs with
one-half cupful of milk five minutes
Add the salmon, the yolks of three
eggs beaten thick, then cut and fold
in the stiffiy beaten whites of the
eggs. Turn into a buttered baking
dish, set into pan of not water and
bake in moderate oven. Serve with :
Spanish Sauce.-Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter, add three table
spoOnfuls of flour, stir until we'll blend
ed, then pour on gradually one cupful
of milk and one-half cupful of cream.
When boiling add one-half cupful of
pimentoes put through a sieve, one tea
spoonful of salt, a dash Of cayenne
and paprika.
Cheese StraWs.-ROll out any small
pieces of leftover pastry very thin, COW
er with grated cheese, season with a
dash of cayenne; fold up in thirds,
folding in the cheese, roll again into
q long narrow sheet, cut into strips
and bake in hot oven.
Turnovers may be made with small
pieces of leftover crust. These are
good for the lunch basket, as they are
easier to carry without crushing than
ordinary cut pie. Pastry shells are
dainty small receptacles for holding
preserves, jams or sweetened fresh
fruit. Line small gem pans and bake.
Hawaiian Dessert-Soak one cup
full of tapioca in one cupful of cold
water overnight In the morning
place in a double boiler with three
cupfuls Of brown sugar and enough
water to cover. Add pineapple juice
as liquid is required and cook until
the tapioca is transparent. Serve
with pineapple and whipped cream.
For a change, roast a fresh ham.
Roast as usual until well done, sea-
soning well with salt and pepper and
pieces Of garlic thrust into the meat.
Basic while baking and serve with
apple sauce
Meals for the Day.
Cottage cheese which is such a
wholesome dish if well prepared, may
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
Tapestry in New Guise

Efforts to bring the sweater back
to popularity have shown no distinct
signs of success, but the waistcoat has
come into full veuge. These vests are
worn over light dresses exactly as the
sweaters have been utilized Tapestry
of the Louis XVI type of decoration is
one of the favored materials.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
Now the Printed Bag

A bag which reflects the vogue for
printed materials is made of a printed
chiffon handkerchief in the gayest
colOrs. 1t is lined with silk and at
tached to frame so that the four
corners make a petal decoration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

be made at home WREN
there is an excess of
milk. An easy way to
make it is to pour boil
ing water equal parts
of water and milky into
the well-soured milk.
Let stand until the curds
are formed then pour in
Tn q oO1andnr or oboooo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

To rub apple or any other pulp
through a sieve try a flat-bottomed
jam Jar. 1t is far quicker to do it with
this than with the spoon that most
cooks advise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22

breakfast fruit,
baked; as a des-
sert for dinner
and a salad for
luncheon. 7 h e Y
are especially nice
baked with a bit
of grated lemon
rind, butter and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
sEAsoNABLE DISHES

At this time Of the year when pears
are plentiful they may be used for
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
- THE I;I7s
k1klTEH!E!!::!N!,.!
EABINE

20, 1925, Western Newspaper Union)
Art thou poor, yet hast thou gold
en- slumbers?
0, sweet contenti
Art thou rich, yet is thy mind per-
picked?
0, punishment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-22
Meals for the Day.

Cottage cheese which is such a
wholesome dish if well prepared, may
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
Can Christians Indulge in Dancing?

Editor Dawson News: The question has
often been asked by some young church
members: Can l dance and at the same time
remain true to the church and Christ:
Ny answer would be yes, and also no. Yes,
when YOU are so happy that you cannot help
it, | say such JOY may be religious. Let's
cite few scriptural experiences on this. DID
not David dance before the Lord when he
saw the ark returning from captivity (read
End Samuel 613-14). H. therefore, there ever
comes a time in your life when in grateful
iov from some blessing from God you be-
come so happy that you desire to express
your feelings in the dance | say dance: but
only indulge in the dance on such occasions.
| state that nowhere in the Bible can you
find where the two sexes ever united in the
exercises OF the dance either as form OF
worship or as an amusement
Then as to the NO OF dancing. | will only
quote few expressions OF a few men who
should know the influence OF the dance: First,
will quote Mr.. T. w. Faulkner, one time
proprietor OF the Los Angeles Dancing acad-
envy. also ex-president OF the Dancing Mas
ters' Association OF the Pacific coast. He
states that his deliberate opinion is that two
thirds OF the girls who are ruined fall from
the influence OF the modern dance" Young
people can you afford to take the chance? |
say no. Archbishop Spaulding of New York,
states it thus that nineteen out OF every
twenty OF the fallen women who come to the
confessional have stated that their iall from
virtue was due to the influence OF the dance"
| think | have given enough proof that a
Christian should not indulge in the modern
dance
Nor can we afford even to visit the mod
ern dances. for in so doing we give the dance
our full Endorsement.
Just word or so on social card playing.
Young Christians, had you ever thought just
what this may lead to? If you can sit at a
card table and play cards Tor the glory OF
God | have nothing to say; but some one
on the outside may hear OF you playing and
say SO and SO plays and he or she holds an
important place in the church, so | guess it
is no harm; so they take it up and soon
learn to be very proficient player at the
social card table and decide to try for lit
tie money. So you readily see just where
and why a social card game is sinful and
harmful, Taking 1st Corinthians, 1881, as a
guide we will always be safe, l think.
Bronwood, Ga. R. l. CHILDS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
And the World Goes On.

The fateful hour of 900 a. m, Saturday,
January "a, 1925, came, but the old world
goes on Just as it went on before. 1t did not
come to an end as Elzair T. Smith, OF Roches-
ter n. Y. predicted, or, if it has, no one
has as vet discovered that such clataclysm
took place OF course, some may hold that
there is yet question whether the world
still is. Some theorists insist that one cannot
prove a thing, even that one is alive. Indeed,
the whole world OF people might be in quite
another sphere without knowing it, but there
would be millions ready to wager that they
are not.
A current story may illustrate the posi-
bilitv of an unconscious transformation, but
stole souls who carried out the ashes and
brought in the coal this morning may not
be impressed that such work as that could
be expected anywhere else than here But
for the story: The man was showing his
wife how to drive car. She was driving and
had been asking whats this?" and what
that" and whats this?" There was train,
and Just as she put another whats this:
and thrust her foot down at the brake pedal
and missed it to find the accelerator her
husband replied: This is heaven" SO it may
be that the world is in heaven and doesn't
know it. The evidence is to the contrary,
and nearly everyone will vote Mr.. Smith, OF
Rochester n. Y, in error.
The eclipse OF the sun was Mr.. Smiths
reason for predicting the end of all the earth
at the fateful hour of 900 A great many
predicted the end OF the world some years
ago when Halleys comet came winging
earthward, but since that time the things
that have taken place on this mundane sphere
have been wonderful to behold. Battles have
been fought elections held opinions express
ed and more predictions OF disaster made
than ever came true.
The world probably will not end soon
when there is so much yet to be done. Des-
tiny does not subscribe to the idea OF leaving
so many tasks uncompleted.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
ASPARAGUS Culture in Georgia.

According to a news item sent out by an
Atlanta newspaper writer the middle Georgia
asparagus crop which will begin moving
about the middle OF March will be worth
approximately one million dollars, according
to present estimates. The crop has never
been failure With increased acreage for
this season and the close attention that has
been given to the beds there is every indica-
ton that Georgias asparagus crop will be
bigger than ever during the spring OF 1925.
Houston, Peach and Macon counties last
season had approximately $500 acres OF as
paragus from which approximately fifty crates
were picked per acre. The range in price is
from SO to $l2 crate, though some OF the
earliest has sold for as high as $54 a crate.
When it gets much lower than So crate the
growers refuse to SELL
A considerable quantity OF asparagus is
being successfully grown in southwest Geor
gia Here in Terrell county there is as
paragus field OF 65 acres near Dawson and a
smaller one near Sasser from which the
owners have never failed to realize good prof
its and are gradually charging their acre
age A shipment of a few crates has al
ready been made from Dawson this season.
ready been made from Dawson this season
and large quantities will be moving by ex-
press daily in the next few days.
Development OF the asparagus industry in
Georgia, according to the Atlanta writer, has
driven California asparagus growers out
OF the eastern section OF the country The
western asparagus is white, and minus the
natural flavor found in the Georgia variety.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
The Money HOarding Myth.


The idea that a vast amount OF money is
boarded in out-of-the-way places by the peo-
pie of the United States is held to be de-
fusion by large majority of banks replying
to QUESTIONABLE recently sent out by the
finance department of the Chamber of Com
merce OF the United States.
1t would keep hosiery mill busy for some
time to supply socks to hold the hidden cur
rency if some Of the estinates-from $1,000
100000 10 $2,5O0OOO OOO-are anywhere near
correct The latter sum is approximately half
the entire amount OF money OF all kinds in
circulation. including the money held by ali
banks at home and abroad.
But the bankers OF the country seem to
think that this vast hoard OF hidden money
is myth. OF the "a in the principal cities
OF the country who replied to the question
only nine believe that there is any consid-
cradle amount of money boarded in their To-
caties. In nine other cities bankers make
definite estimates OF the amounts that might
be hoarded-from 500 to S2000000 Seventy
thought that the amounts boarded were in
significant and four were OF the opinion that
there was no boarding at all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
And That Is the Truth.
From the Cordele Dispatch.

The Corde1e Dispatch man saw a
Crisp county farmer the other day with
a check for few cents above sixty dol
lars which he had received for his past
two weeks cream deliveries at the local
plant We venture to say that boil Wee
wills and hard times never worry that
farmer-Dawson News
And we are sure that is the truth He
has thrift and energy and is apparently not
at all bashful in the business of offering 9TH
ers what he has to sell from his farm He is
a good one because he studies business in
dependence in the farm.
The creamery has almost eliminated the
butter peddler, as it provides a price for the
cream which is equal to the country butter
yield in cash after the same has been given
to making the butter and then the time Civ
en- to the finding OF buyer. This man takes
account OF his time. He patroniZes the cream
cry but he does not hesitate to sell what he
has to offer for the cash from his farm. He
always has something to sell and always has
the cash with which to pay for what he pur-
chases.
This is farming independence 1t remains
that whether the season is good, bad or in
different. Boil weevil raids, high fertilizer
and mule bills, excessive labor costs do not
worry this dairy farmer. He has no more
cows on his farm than he can manage yet
he gives his time to those things on the farm
from which can best net a return. If more
OF farmers his type we would be
"a more prosperous and more independent
farming community.
Dairying is not easy, but it can be learned
and where the farmer will procure cows that
are good butter fat producers and will see
that these are cared for we have a farmer
amply able to take care of himself-one not
ordinarily found complaining. And such might
be said OF the farmer who does not neglect
his hog supply
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
Federal Aid to States.

In his recent message to congress President
Coolidge questioned the policy OF the federal
government extending so-called aid to the
states, on the ground that it assumed bur
dens which the states themselves should bear.
He questioned whether or not the public
moneys should be expended in the promo
ton of measures which were logically the
business of the states What he said has
been brought to the attention of the public
by the Sterling educational bill, which is
again before congress.
The federal government under six acts has
spent $521,722,1 Us in state aid. These six acts
are the Smith, Lever bill OF 1914, federal road
aid bill of 1916, social disease bill of 1918
vocational education bill OF 1919, industrial
rehabilitation bill OF 1920 and the Sheppard
Towner maternity bill OF 1921. Ten years ago
the annual total OF federal subsidies to states
was only 50, 100000; today such subsidies
amount to $145,OO0,OOO annually.
The constitutionaty OF several OF these
measures is before the courts, the question be
ing whether or not in these instances federal
aid is not extended to states in matters that
the constitution specifically reserves to the
states However the courts may decide the
presidents objections still remain and these
are receiving more and more attention from
congress and the public. The president Is
already supported by a considerable public
sentiment
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
Pathos in Empty Fields.
From the Moultrie Observer.

The Cordele Dispatch says that when hogs
bring lOc a pound on foot there is pathos
in our empty ields-so lonely with the pea
nuts and waste crops that the birds, coons
and possums have to take the fields and hold
revival "meetin's" at midnight 1t was the
prospect OF high priced cotton that dropped
hog raising in this community. The hog crop
is better crop in many respects-it is bet,
ter than buying high priced fertilizer and
feeding the crop to the boil weevil That's
true Of the dairy crop, also, in cream checks,
in herd increase and in skim milk and fer
tilizer. Some cotton is all right, but we do
not have to depend solely upon 1t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
RIPE OLD AGE.

You are old, Father William, husky old
sinner pray tell me your rules for breakfast
and dinner. 20 son, in my youth | was never
persnickety, and now in old age am not
feeble nor rickety. It's worrying about his
fodder that tends to make an old man dod-
der. Although my health in old age ripe is
largely due to picked tripe | always aimed
TO chaw my food and all my teeth gosh
darned good You're a hairy old cuss, a
whiskery geezer, all over your chin and un-
der your beezer" My son, the raising OF a
beard depends on how first crops are sheared.
These safety razors only tickle; used to
NOW mine with a sickle, and thus produced
stimulation that makes them sprout like all
creation" You are rich, Father William, you
now do but few ticks. and yet we don't find
you hard up for sponduix Although you are
homely and sway-backed and seedy, the Sal
walton Army don't rate you as needy Il
used to rise early and go to bed late, paid
up my bills and cleaned up the slate, | work
ed for my money; l saved it by crack and
never would waste it except for tobaccy."
Il note, Father William, you never wear
glasses, and yet you see clearly who pauses
or passes" The earlier styles of women's
dress were such as strained the vision less,
and therefore son. my eyes are prime; the
skirts were longer in my time
bob ADAMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
A Nation of Money Savers.

The country has just observed Thrift
Week, during which some figures were
brought to public attention that are both in
teresting and reassuring.
A hundred years ago the total savings bank
deposits in the United States were less than
S1,250000 Today they nearly S2l,OOO,OOO,-
600. Seventy years ago there were only 8655
depositors in savings institutions. Today
there are nearly 39000000
1t is a great thing for more than one per
son in every three OF the entire population
to have savings OF, on the average, about
S549 1t is a great thing Tor the savings OF
the nation to amount TO more than S20S for
every member of its population. 1t IS a great
thing to be able to say, in the face OF the
gigantic public debt caused by the war, that
il is fully counter balanced by the savings &C
counts OF the people.
This is a nation OF savers Of money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-03
A State Income Tax.

The state OF Oregon has mad an income
tax. At a referendum in the last general cleo
ton the people OF Oregon, mostly farmers
voted to abolish it. In Michigan an income
tax was proposed. but the voters turned II
down Two years ago the voters OF Ohio
refused to adopt an income tax. In Florida
last fall the people adopted a constitution
that forever forbids any legislature to enact
an income tax.
/ In Georgia there has been considerable
propaganda in favor OF an income tax, and It
will be we'll if we think twice before we leap.
lit is easy to see why the people OF Florida
would adopt state constitution that bars an
income tax They want rich men to move
to Florida, build fine homes and invest their
capital to build up the state. Florida is vast
" undeveloped and needs capital Her people
offer to the rich OF all states a safe haven
OF refuge from all state income taxes.
Oregon Is wheat state and a fruit belt.
It's people are engaged in farming, but its
natural resources in timber. fisheries and
mines are numerous. Rich men are wanted
i'm Oregon. There must have been dissatis-
faction with what an income tax was doing
to Oregon, or its people would not have
voted to abandon the tax on incomes that
they had in a state where the farmer vote
rules.
Ohio and Michigan are essentially factory
states Wage workers control in the voting,
and they turned down an income tax in both
states Wage workers as class realize that
there must be capital to build factories be-
l.. ;ob-
they could not see any general good in a
tax that would exempt the many and pun
ish the few who might otherwise remain in
Ohio or Michigan and invest in more tacto-
ries to employ more men. Instead OF letting
their men OF large incomes move to Florida
they preferred to keep them at home.
II taxes upon incomes were levied upon
all incomes it would make very little differ
ence whether they were levied upon land, net
income or upon gross income, which is the
same as upon sales, for the rate would be
small like the 2-cent tax on gasoline and ev-
erybody would pay it. The danger about an
income tax is that it is principally levied on
large incomes, and the rate is pyramided so
that the men with very large incomes are
driven from the state. Wisconsin under La
Toilette has been driving factories out with
its corporation income tax
Here in Georgia an income tax would be
non-productive if it were levied upon the
rich only, for there are very few large in
comes in Georgia II it were to yield reve-
nue. enough to displace some other tax it
would have to fall on all incomes, large and
small and our people would hardly want that.
If it did not displace some other tax it SIM
Div would add one more tax to our present
tax burden, and our people do not want that.
We had better let Uncle Sam monopolize the
income tax.