davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

L
dates, stuffed with a marshmaliow or
few nuts, rolled in sugar. will make
a most acceptable finish to a dinner.
They may be prepared and kept in
readiness for any emergency.
For the sultry days Of midsummer
frozen dishes are the most favored
When one has plenty ice and a good
freezer, the process of making few
quarts of ice cream or sherbet is no
more exacting than many pies or pud-
dings. A custard pie is favorite one
for the hot weather; made and cooled
on Ice it is especially delicious.
Coconut Pie.-Line deep pie plate
with pastry and let stand in the Ice
chest for an hour to become thoroughly
chilled. Beat four eggs (three will
do), add one-half cupful of sugar, the
grated rind of lemon, two cupfuls of
milk. mix well and stir in two cupfuls
of coconut, sprinkling we'll over the
top. Bake in a moderate oven one
hour.
Date Crumbles.-Beat two eggs, add
of baking powder, one tablespoonful
of -four, one cupful each of chopped
walnuts and dates. Mix all together
and spread on two creased pie tins.
Bake in slow oven three-quarters of
an hour. Crumble and serve in tall
glasses with whipped cream. Sweeten
and flavor the cream and stir in the
crumbles.
Fruit Cream.-Beat one egg white,
ope-half glass of jelly and two table
spoonfuls OF cream until stiff enough
to stand. Serve in sherbet cups with
a custard sauce. or with cream.
whipped or plain.
A layer cake put together with
sweetened and favored whipped cream,
the top well covered, is dessert that
most people enjoy.
Salads and Things.
A simple salad which is easily pre-
pared and as we'll liked, is fresh pine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
Size Is What Counts

The question uppermost in the minds
of silk designers just now is not how
sweet is rose but how big One of
the tallest creations of the weaver's art
which has been turned into frock is
of black crepe with roses from II to
IA inches in diameter, imprinted on it.
There is only room for two on the
bodice but the skirt is plated and &C.
commodities more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
ANY, ~FAT -
pKITEHEN q
EABINET 90

why give thought to that which
has been done?
No triumph can from out tae past
be won;
But IN the future there is not q
height
Where we from life cannot win
delight"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

ioned Of printed chiffon in subdued
pastel shades or more vivid tones. An
unlined coat Of the same material fire.
luently accompanies the chiffon frock.
Very new are the long-sleeved
dresses of printed chiffon which are
made on straight lines of decided
tailored aspect, with only concession
to feminine softness in the fiounces or
godets inserted at the bottom Of the
skirt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

They are decorated by rows of ma
chine stitching and are we'll suited to
women who have slender figures-but
others will stand by the straight-line
coat.
A choice of the darker colors is also
recommended to women who wish Ia
slenderize their figures, and these will
include blue, green and wine shades
as We'll as staple colors this fall.
JULIA BOTOMLEY.
CO 1925. Western Newspaper Union.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

housewife W b o
has all the plalr
ming and work to
do, the simpler
the food served,
if wholesomeness
is considered. the
better. Two or
thre e stuffed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

apple cut into
fine pieces sprin-
killed. over head
lettuce. Serve
with a rich may
onnaise.
A p pie a n q
Blackberry Jelly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

Just the Thing for Storing Flour.
an old crate to raise 1t little, AS
the Virginia woman who thought of
nslng 1t In this way was doing over
her entire kitchen in connection with
a kitchen Improvement contest, she
painted the can white, and also the
Rrate, and added casters so that the
Emprovised flour bin could be moved
about easily. She built a kitchen cabi-
net herself, out of lumber found
around the place and planned it so
that there was place under one side
of Il where the flour bin could be kept
when not In use. The photograph was
taken by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
SIMPLE DESSERTS

n dinner is not complete without
some form of dessert. For the busy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
New Coats

Long coats of white flannel are lined
with gray-printed silks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
DAWES INVITED
Hope TO Get Vice President
for Convention Here

Charles q, Dawes. vice president
Ut the United states win receive n
personally delivered invitation 10 At.
tend tho 18TH annual convention Of
the national foreign trade council.
hold In Seattle June -. 20 and &c.
according 20 word received from the
Chamber or Commerce.
q representative OF tho cham.
her. leaving Tor Chicago thr first Of
tho wesk. viii carry with him le,
tor FlRnsd By woru,ii wIbon. act.
ms president ot the chamber. and
William rIgoti. chairman Of the for.
rlsu trade convention COMMITTEES. *,
planning the Importance OF tho con.
yrutlon. md ouilstinE the aid Of the
vice president.
In view OF tho fact that Mr.
Dawes ls contemplating a Western
trip thin summer. 4 i highly prob,
ablr that he will arrange hla en-.
Eagrmenis 20 az 20 be In Semitic
during tho latter part Of June. &C.
cortlns 10 the chamber
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
FOREIGN TRADE
is PROMISING
National Council Chairman
Optimistic for 1925

Foreign trade this year given ex.
cellcnt promise OF exceeding 1924.
says James A, Farrell. chairman OF
tho national foreign trade council.
IN letter received y yesterday nj she
chamber or Commerce. which IN
sponsoring tho annual foreign trade
convention IA Seattle. juno "a, 20
and 20
There " now assurance OF stnbll.
It's and progress In Europe. Mr.
Farrell says, wbcro steady improve.
mrnt has been made Tor the last
ak years There Is increasing &C.
tlylty In the countries across the
Pacific. az well as IA South America
and other overseas markets. Amer
lean foreign trades have seldom. II
ever faced "A moro hopeful outlook,
IN tho opinion or Mr.. Farrell.
In volume the 1893 foregn trade
was tho greatest tho United States
has over enjoyed estimates Mr.
Farrell, and IN ypluo was exceeded
only by tho years OF exceptionally
high prices that followed the war,
This prospect" concludes Mr.
Farrell, lays upon us the certainty
OF new problems and tho duty or
confronting them with energy, with
courage and with careful consider
ptioH."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Of
w 0rJd VI Itch
Con- Is Dead

with the death last week OF sogla
pictoruo Prospect, tho worlds cham,
pion COW, at tho Caruntlon Min,
Farm IN .hr snuquulmio valley
tho greatest mlleh COW that has
ever lived, completed her task OF
setting new standards Tor milk pro.
duction
Her death was due to Tho natural
cause Of old ago she left four sons
and three daughters, ono OF these
sons sold FOR s21.iOo. Illustrating the
olg value placed upon her progcas
She first came into fame IN 1920.
when she set q new worlds record
Tor milk production, which still
stands, by producing 3aSsl pound
OF milk In 500 dayr together with
lAiS pounds OF butter In this
test she also made record OF 30
pounds OF butter Ia soven days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

Eclipses as far back as 1907 B. c..
are recorded in ancient documents
al oxford university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

orchestra which played on the
steamer last year viii be back
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Ladybugs to Kill
Foe of Orchards

WALLA wALI.A, March 2s.-Ro.
Lease Or nine sacks or ladybugs,
deadly Zoe OF tho destructive nphls,
win be made In local orchards this
week. uader direction OF w, T.,
Brown, district horticulturist,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
PROBE SLUGGINC
New York Banker Dies After
Being Beaten and Robbed

NEW YORK. March a. An
autopsy was ordered today 20 deter
mine the cause OF the sudden death
last night n Louis n, Trankcnhclm
CT, u, retired banker
Frankenheimcr came homo last
evening and called doctor, report
Ing that no had been beaten and
robbed while more than a mile from
hts home
They beat me and tossed me oyer
fence 10 die tho aged man told
his physleian,
a short time later he began slnl,
Ing, and died while physiciaua ,vefr
taking him 70 u hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

first run OF the season. when she
leaves Seattle. April I. at p. m.
Capt z. p. Bartlett will again be
IN command OF the vessel. George
chramer VIII be purser. II. c. Proc
tor chief steward. and w. G. Clay.
ton. chief engineer, and the same
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
AUXILIARY TO MEET

Material 20 make aprons FOR the
spring sale on April "a. 10 requested
from each member who Intends tho
meeting ot tho Cot Theodore Hoore.
Welt auxiliary of tho Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, 20 be held Rt the homo
% Mrs Emma L. Farurwnrih, so2s
" 7Sth A.. Tuesday. March a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
LaConner Pool Hall
Closed After Raid

MOUNT VERNON, March ga
James Hurley Ia Conner pool room
owner was arrested following The
seizure OF quantity % liquor dep.
uty shsritf7 said today Sheriff Tip
Con closed IN the resort after the
raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Prospectors Go to
New Gold District

CHEHALIs. March "a Several
prospociors arc going 20 tho Messy.
rock and Ajlune districts. where
s;rikss Of sold recently wors made.
Thsrs arc said 10 BE- oil Indications
In tho dlstrlctH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
BALTIC is GUEST
Famous Dog at Mt. Rainier,
Following Reception

uunnar Hasson, with BALTIC ia
the other alodgo dogs which made
the heroic dash with 0nutoxin into
Meme, was on Mount Rainier Mon.
day ready to begin experiences as
motion picture stars.
They were guests at a bis roeep,
ton, including an address OF wei.
come by Mayor Brown and Ben For.
guson. OF tho Alaska.yukou Pioneer
society. on pier :. SUNDAY. following
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
OPEN PAVING BIDS

CHEHALiS. wash. March .s--
Bids on moro than 500. 900 worth Of
new paving and other city improve
msnts will 30 opened hero March 80
by the city council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23

their arrival on tho steamer Alameda
Saturday night.
Mrs, Nnason, who accompanies hor
famed husband was here u year ago.
but It Is Khsson's first trip "out" In
n years,
Baltic, tho center Of much inter.
est is tho leaddog In Kasson's team,
lie Is six years old and Siberian
husky, deep black except for white
forcpAwa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
sKANOGNN MAYOR MARRIED.

wENATCmEE. March sa-r 6.
wsnnor mayor or okanoran and
2rru. Florence Prize, ~ Tho same
0y. wcr married hero They LEFT
Tor honeymoon IN seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-23
Steamships Crew
Being Assembled

Officers and members OF tho crew
OF tho steamship H. F. Alexander
arc being assembled. so tina; every.
thing win be In readiness for her
Evening star., 1925-11-15

detached officers list system, under
which officers ordered on detached
service, such as their attendance upon
course of instruction at service
schools and other special duty assign.
ments. are seldom returned to their
regimental organizations. Such pro-
cedure. Regular Army officers point
out, is not only detrimental to the
esprit de corps of regimental com.
mands, but the pride of the regiments
which was SO apparent in former
years is not now SO much evidence.
This does not mean that there is
no more of the friendly rivalry exist
ing between the regiments. There is,
but the constant change among the
commissioned personnel does not
make for d contented command. 1t is
said. Formerly. when an officer was
ordered to pursue a course of instruc-
tion at service school, he would,
upon the completion of his course, re-
turn to his regiment. Indeed, when a
captain returned to his regular sta
ton after being some special
duty, ii was the occasion for great re-
Joiclng among the enlisted men in his
command. Under the old system Of
fcers would remain in their regiments
for years. and the rank and Ale, know
ing that their company and regi
mental commanders would not be Or
dered to the far corners OF the earth,
re-enlisted in their old organizations
with marked regularity. which has
not been known since the war. Many
of the old commissioned officers
have spent practically all of their
service In one regiment, and as the
time approaches for thier transfer to
the retired list of the Army memories
of their recruit days in the old reSi-
ment are renewed and they long to be
transferred or re-enlist In their old
regiments, so that they can be retired,
while serving with the old command.
But as their old officers are scattered
far and wide. this same regimental
family feeling is not so apparent In
fact. 1t is with much difficulty that re-
cruiting officers In the regiments can
persuade the older non.coms to re.en-
list In the old commands. Their old
''buddics" are serving all over the
world, and ii can be safely said that
there are few of their old officers still
on duty with the regiment who were
there when they came into the reci.
mental fold.
Lack Of sufficient funds for the
transportation of the Army. II Is con-
tended, is largely responsible for the
present administration of this system.
a study of this question will prob
ably be made by the War Department
in the near future. The majority of
the officers, 1t is believed, favor the
old system, out until Congress in
creases the transportation appropria.
tions for the Army, nothing can be
done to remedy the present situation.
as the department does not desire to
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Civilian Army News

States Army. for training. and will
be relieved from duty November 80.
That the Army correspondence
courses are increa sing In Importance
In the military education of reserve
officers throughout the country Is
brought out in a strength report for
the l924-1925 fiscal year, during which
1876 reserve officers completed one
or more of these subcourses.
AS usual the Infantry leads in the
number of officers taking these
courses. Though this is an indication
that the officers of this arm are a
progressive lot and are anxious to
become efficient officers. it also must
be borne in mind that there are more
Infantry reserve officers than in any
other branch. and in some cases the
strength of the Infantry reserve ex-
ceeds that OF the combined strength
of several of the other branches of
the service.
There is also widespread interest
in these correspondence courses out
side of the three components of the
Army of the United States. Even
commercial houses are finding that
these cour/es are valuable, and a
number OF chemical and electrical
firms have made requests upon the
military establishment for permission
to use a certain number of these
courses.
According to arms of the service. the
numbers of reserve officers enrolled in
these correspondence courses are as
follows: Infantry, ,32s; Field Artil-
lery, 434; Corps of Engineers, 495;
Quarterma ster Corps, Ais; Medical,
346; Air Service. 269; Cavalry, 239;
Coast Artillery. 1888: Adjutant General,
$50; Military Intelligence, 129; Chemi-
cal Warfare. 104: Signal Corps, 101;
Finance, 174 Judge Advocate, So:
Ordnance. SO: Military Police, .; Com
mand and General staff course, l22.
4 board of officers. consisting of
Maj. Owen S. Albright, president
Capts. William :. Rumboush and Al.
fred II. Thiessen and Second Lieut..
Robert w. Raynsford, all Signal
Corps officers, has been appointed to
meet here, at the call of the president
thereof, for the purpose of examining
such persons as may be authorized to
appear before the board 10 determine
their fitness for appointment in the
Officers Reserve Corps.
The second part of the 1925 -26
Evening star., 1925-11-15

administrative units. BY this report,
II Is pointed out by Admiral Shoe
maker, those administrative com
mands given authority to distribute
and transfer enlisted men, are able
to consider the requirements of their
commands over a definite period and
TO distribute men on that basis,
rather than on the basis of condition
existing on certain date.
The following named lieutenants of
the Navy dental corps have been
found qualified for promotion to the
next higher rank: Dew. c. Emerson
r. S. Maxwell. X. S. Davis. {. G.
Tinsley. It. \. Daniels. p. w. Yeisley,
II. a. Badger. l.. +. McGourty. :. O.
Clayton. u. l.. Cohen and II. X. Nc
Cleery.
Under the supervision Of Capt. w.
4. Puleston. L. s n. who is direct
Ing the activities of the training di.
vision, Bureau of Navigation:
Comdr. George II. Emmerson, L. $.
N, IS engaged III the preparation of
correspondence courses for naval re-
servists. The courses will embrace
subjects. pertaining TO the duties
which are required of both line and
staff officers. Thus, line officer
will be given instruction in communi-
cation. ordnance and Sunnery. and
theoretical navigation, a reserve en-.
cineer officer will take up marine en-
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Army and Navy News
By NJ. II. Mcintyre.

Sineering and the mechanical opera
ton of ships, while the subjects deal
ing with the duties required Of staff
officers will be available for the staff
reservists.
During 1926 four officers of the
United States Coast Guard will be
retired for age. These retirementS
with their present rank and date of
retirement are as follows: Line
Capts. William V. f. Jacobs, Octob-
er %, and Preston Fl. Uberroth, Oc-
tober 26.
Engineers Comdrs. John b.
coyle, January 16. and Harry l..
Boyd, October 13.
During December next there will
be two line captains who will be re-
tired for age. They are James, N.
Moore, who will be retired with the
rank of commodore on December 4.
and Richard o. Crisp who will be
retired with this same rank on De
cember - Officers with 40 or more
years service to their credit are re-
tired with a rank one grade higher
than that held on the date of their
retirement.
Sixteen lieutenantS Gunior grade)
and l. ensiGns have been selected by
the Navy department to undergo a
course in submarine instruction at
the submarine school. New London,
Conn. beginning January ,. 1926, as
follows: Lieuts. Gunior grade) Jen-
ninsS Courts, l.. B, Farrell. |. NJ. Han
sen. A. j. Homann, Il. {. Kephart. r,
c. Metcalfe. r. l.. Wattles. II. l.. Per
ry. {. l.. {. Atkeson, Cecil f'aine. G.
-. Garvin. G. q. Herring, Il. z. kain,
T.. &. Mahoney. J.. l.. Rowe. w. r.
Weidner. and Ensigns A. G. Davis, +.
l.. Robbins, 6. y. Fitch, Is. T.. bod
son. c. c. Gesen. J. w Price. J &.
Guillot. McF. w. Wood Olin Scog-
gins. w. i. McCarty, II. u. Wolleson
and J. II. Brady.
Capt. James D. M2cNair Ch. CO. u.
S. N, feet chaplain of the. scouting
fleet and also on duty as chaplain of
the flagship Wyoming. will. during the
latter part of December, be relieved
by Capt. Edmund A. Brodman (Ch. O.
L. s. ~. who, at the present time. is
on duty on the u. S. 5. West Nir-
cinia.
ARMY.
Severe criticism has been directed
against the present operation of the
Evening star., 1925-11-15
make any Recommendations which
will be in conflict with the economy
program of the President.

make any recommendations which
will be in conflict with the economy
program of the President.
New legislation designed to consoli
date warrant officers and Army field
clerks into one group is being pre-
pared in the War Department. The
prepared legislation will be strongly
recommended by the Secretary of
War, and all indications point to It's
eventual passage during the approach
ing session of Congress. Abolition of
the Army field clerks and their trans
fer to the warrant officer status on an
equal basis is provided for in the new
legislation.
A socially active Winter for officers
of the Quartermaster Corps stationed
in Washington and their families is
the result of the appointment by Maj
Gen. w. II. Hart, quartermaster gen
eral of the Army, of committee in
charge Of arrangements which has
planned four events for the season.
The first will be dinner dance at
Washington Barracks December 8.
This will be followed by dances In
January, March and April. The COM
mittee Is composed of Col. r. W. Van
Duyne. Lieut.. Coils. X. J. Hampton
and l.. l.. Dietrich. Majs. c. l.. Corbin
and II. T.. Ward and Capts. =. F.
Meade and l.. Littleton, all Quarter
master Corps officers.
AS of November IS all but II States
had been heard from in the roll collar
versus high collar poll which the Mill.
tia Bureau Is conducting. These
States were Rhode Island. New York,
Marylnd, West Virginia. Illinois. Mich.
igan, Arkansas, North Dakota, Texas,
California and Hawaii. Only two
States have come out as being opposed
to the roll collar uniform. These were
the District Of Columbia and the Ma
tional Guard of Kansas. the former
voting IA in favor of the roll collar
with 81 against. In Kansas. S5 voted
in favor of the roll collar as compared
to lat for the high military collar.
The returns so far indicate that the
National Guard is Overwhelmingly in
favor OF the roll collar. 1t is expected
that the roll will be completed this
week
The flying field on the Sparta Mill
tary Reservation, Sparta, Wis. has
been designated by the War Depart.
ment al "Stackhouse Field" in honor
of First Lieut. Robert Fl. V. Stack.
house A. s., who was killed in an air
plane accident July II. 1922 at Cha
mute Field, Rantoul, Ill.
The full authorized strength of l25
in the Chaplains' Corps OF the Reeu-
lar Army was reached this week with
the appointment of Edmund F.. \.