davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
STATES PETITION
 RETURN RIGHTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. Il (P)- Unofficial representatives and legis- latures of ten states have asked Pres ident Coolidge and Congress to find
 way to return to the States their dominion over their own affairs. They also petitioned the abandonment of the Federal inheritance tax. >@
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
PIONEERS MEET TONIGHT

The local igloo of Pioneer will meet this evening at Odd Fellows hall to take up the matter of a community Christmas tree. It is of the utmost importance, J. H. Flowers, president of the organization stated that every member be on hand so that plans may be completed. ~, .rr U
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
MANY KILLED IN
 BY. ACCIDENT

MADRAS, India, Dec. 11-Several were killed and number injured when an engine and five coaches on a passenger train on the Mayavaram- Avantang's branch of the South India railway overturned when bank col lapsed from heavy rains.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

One of the government teachers from Kodiak Island, who passed thru Watson, en route to the States, said Seward few days ago on the Admiral that the Baptist Orphanage, located on the island is strongly figuring on purchasing the present wireless sta- tion unless the price is prohibitive.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11
APPLE BUTTER IS
 LIKED IN GERMANY

LOS AGELES, Dec. Il (P)-Ameri- can apple butter is being consumed in Germany at the rate of nearly 1000 tons year according to local export CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

Anyway Adam and Eve did not have any curious neighbors scanning their clothes line.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

it is just as safe to guess that it is the headlight nearest to you that is out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

Take a little salt with what you hear and put little sugar with what you say.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-11

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

shades. Corded silks in gray or blonde
are exquisitely fur embellished, also
cloth in pastel colorings sport fur bor-
ders of every description.
Just now the stylist has again
brought monkey fur into the lipelight.
1t is used effectively as a deep fringe
at the lower edge Of the coat.
The new coat fashions register very
charming pompadour blue cloth coats
with gray squirrel landings. This
wearing of "the blue and the gray is
featured throughout fashiondom this
season. Other modish wraps feature
black satin trimmed with strappings Of
leopard skin.
Such exquisite coat fantasies are on
fashions list as: gray crepe de chine
is bordered with silver fox; black satin
with red fox; black and white monkey
on black satin; sprightly badger fur
bordering apple-green cashmere twill
and so the list of fur-enhanced spring
coats might be continued indefinitely.
1t would be difficult to convince
the present generation that shoes
were ever other than graceful slipper.
like affairs. Most of us have good
reason 20 wonder if ever there existed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
Dainty Patterns Shown
in New Handkerchiefs

New patterns in pocket handker-
chiefs are designed almost daily. The
spring colors are green's and mauve,
yellows, rose and many shades Of blue,
which appears to be coming into it's
own this season. The new pink, cycla.
men, is shown in the finest linen hand
kerchiefs, the colored material accord
ing to the latest fad, forming the
square with a border Of white.
In some Of the more costly kerchiefs.
the center Of linen in pretty shade
is edged with white net, having in
each corner a square Of the colored
material in which is touch OF hand
embroidery. These are charming, the
last word in dainty accessories.
A square of mauve linen Is bordered
with white brussels net, with corners
Of linen embroidered with delicate
sprays Of heliotrope. Another, in pink,
is embroidered with tiny rose buds.
One in blue has forget-me-nots. These
are among the most artistic novelties.
The height of extravaganza is shown
in a handkerchief Of white chiffon
edged with ermine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

full rounded chest, and If his body IL
erect, strong and well-developed, the
chances are that he is weli-nourished.
He should also have a healthy appe-
tite and appear happy, keen and ener-
getic.
If, however, her child shows signs Of
poor bodily development, such as a
stopped back and body generally,
winged shoulder blades, fiat narrow
chest, skinny and underdeveloped
frame, bow legs or knock knees, pale
fiabby flesh, dull dark circled eyes, or
decayed uneven teeth, he is undoubt-
edly undernourished, and the mother
should take steps to learn exactly how
he should be fed to correct these con-
ditions. Such a child is often nervous
and irritable, lstless, easily tired, and
backward in school, Sometimes he Is
"fnicky" and fussy about food.
1t is not likely that any one child
will show all the signs of poor nutri-
ton at once. One or more Of these
signs is sufficient indication to the
wise mother that she ought to learn
all she can about foods her children
need, and take steps to correct the
condition she has noticed Farmers
Bulletin TIT Of the United States
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, gives helpful information to any
mother on the best foods for children,
and in the case of a noticeaoly under
nourished child, physician should be
consulted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
Colors Play Part
in Latest Frocks
Use Delicate Tones of Rose,
Pink, Blue, Lavender,
and Pale Green.

A certain feminine daintiness,
achieved by the use of fllmy chiffon
and georgettes, much delicate lace.
and colors of the pastel tones, is an
important point emphasized in the
new fashions for spring.
Not only is the trend toward more
subtle colorings evident in frocks of
plain fabrics, but printed materials
reveal similar tendency to exploit
the delicate tones of rose, pink, blue.
lavender and pale green.
One of the pleasing combinations OF
two colors of which many will be seen
as the season advances, is an en-
semble in red and white kasha. In
one attractive model the contrasting
colors are used in a high-neck. short
sleeve frock, which is considered ex-
ceptionally smart.
Quite lovely are the new frocks OF
printed chiffon with prim little flower
designs or large bury patterns.
These are as a rule untrimmed, re-
lying for individuality upon the way
the material itself is handled.
Another fashion note which should
be kept in mind, for future use If not
for immediate purposes, is that era
tonne is to be used for the smartest
costumes. Il is, however, cretonne
glorified almost beyond recognition by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

that is fluffy and cleansed from SUI
perfiuous oil will stand out from the
head and fill larger hat, so that the
hat you buy then may not look so well
the other half Of the week when the
hair is straighter and lies fatty on the
head.
1t is inartistic with any sort of hat
to allow too much hair to show about
the face; just enough to soften the
line between the brim and flesh Is all
that is permitted. A bushy ambush
behind which to hide, or long weird
runners pasted out on the cheek, such
as the ''baby vamps" like to affect, are
equally to be criticized. A triple mir
ror called into conference to prove
that there are no "scoldlng locks"
struggling down the back Of the neck
is the first aid to neatness.
And, above all, do not become set In
your way of dressing or manner Of do
ing other things. Remember that elias
ITCHY is the mark Of youthful spirit,
and open your eyes occasionally to
look about and see what other people
are doing even to the ways they wear
their hats and dress their hair.
A woman can advertise the year In
which she was born-or at least the
decade in which she was young lady
Just by the way she clings to the
outworn styles Of that period.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

easily digested and nutritious, 1t Is
especially valuable for the inactive.
Sportsman Trout.-Take two fresh
young trout, clean, wash and wipe dry.
Season well with salt and pepper and
place in a narrow baking pan. Fill
the pan with cream to cover the fish
and bake until light brown. The
cream will make sufficient sauce to
serve with the fish.
Bread Fritters.-Cut stale bread into
thin slices, shape with a biscuit cutter,
spread with jam and dip in the fol-
lowing batter, after putting the slices
together as sandwiches Sift one cup
full of flour with one tablespoonful of
powdered sugar, pinch of salt and
two-thirds of cupful of milk, grad
ually add two well-beaten egg yolks
Add one tablespoonful of olive oil
after folding in the stiffly beaten whites
of two eggs.
Baked Stuffed Fish.-Prepare
stuffing for the fish using one-half
cupful of bread crumbs, one-fourth
cupful of butter, one-half cupful of
cracker crumbs, few drops of onion
Juice one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful of chopped parsley,
two tablespoonful Of chopped sour
pickles. Bind with beaten egg and
stuff the fish. Lay in the pan two
strips of cheese cloth; on this place
the FISH: this will keep the fish from
breaking when lifted from the pan.
Bake until the fish leaves the bones.
Serve garnished with cress and Sec
tons of lemon.
JelIied Fish.--Cook two-pound fish
and remove the bones and skin, chop
fine. add little at a time half cup
full of cold water, teaspoonful of
salt and the juice of three lemons, one
tablespoonful of grated onion and two
dozen blanched and finely chopped al
monds. When all have been well
mixed add two tablespoonfuls of gela-
tin which has been softened in one
fourth cupful of cold water, and dis
solved over hot water. Pack in a
mold and when thoroughly chilled serve
In a crisp nest Of lettuce with mayon-
naise dressing.
Peas, peanuts pickles, or olives with
dash of onion, is good salad to pre-
pare in winter, as these foods are al
ways to be obtained. Mix with a good
boiled dressing and serve on lettuce.
Asparagus and Red Pepper.-Put
two or three stalks Of canned aspara-
gus through ring of red pepper or
fresh tomato. Arrange on lettuce and
garnish with a spoonful of mayonnaise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
CoIored Leather Belts
Chic for Spring Wear

A continued interest in leather as
trimming holds the leather belt In the
center of the spotlight Of fashion.
The Palm Beach season has brought
forward number of styles which re-
ouire piece of supple leather or kid
clasped loosely around the waist 1t
is in the smart, careless manner that
belts are worn which lends them their
distinction.
very smart and military, for wear
with more practical sports clothes,
are the belts Of patent leather which
are only about an inch and a half
in width. One Of brilliant, glossy red
IS bound along each edge with a
narrow piping Of yellow leather and
finished with plain little self-covered
buckle. There are also brown belts
as neat and military, If not as glossy,
as the patent leather ones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

model. with an extended tab or strap
at the top. 1t may be rich Havana
brown kid, or be developed in two-tone.
such as gray or tan with black.
Quite one of the smartest novelties
in spring footwear is French tie
model of batiked kid. The short vamp
and heel Nre of black patent kid, and
the quarters are of tan kidskin batiked
In various brown shades. AS the nic-
ture shows, over the small tongue
there is a tie of light grosgrain ribbon.
Satin shoes matched to the costume
are the leading spring vogue. Coolidge
gray, penny brown, wigwam, and blond
are the popular shades, and black con-
tinues in favor.
Lizard, crocodile. batik are all new
leather effects which appear in tha
smartest spring models. Short vamns
and ribbon bows enter conspicuousIy
into present-day footwear designing
A sma.tly shod footis so only when
the hosiery matches the shoe. for
fashion insists on perfect ensemble
this season.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
(0. 1925, western Newspaper uniou.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Time and bother are saved If the
cleaning tools and materials are kept
together in convenient place, pref
erably a special closet located where
it can be quickly reached from all
over the house. If possible, it is well
to have on each floor supply of some
Of the things most constantly used.
AS far as possible, cleaning tools
should be put away clean and ready
for use.
Brooms, brushes and mcps should
be hung by strings or screw eyes fas-
tened to the handles so that the
weight does not rest on the straws,
arrangement for keeping brooms and
mops off the floor is shown in the illus
tration. The picture was taken by
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture at a Virginia farm house, and
shows one of the details of kitchen
improved at the suggestion of the ex-
tension agent The back porch or
entry is a good place in many homes
for keeping these tools together, and
at the same time out of the way and
as far as possible from where food
preparation is going on,
Carpet sweepers also should be
turned so that the weight does not
come on the brushes. The hair and
lint which accumulate in brushes, es-
pecially in carpet sweepers, may be
taken out with an old buttonhook, a
coarse comb or old scissors. Corn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

brooms may be washed in hot soap
suds, but care must be taken not to
let the water rust the wires which
hold the straws to the handle.
Bristle brushes may be washed with
lukewarm water and a little ammonia
(three teaspoonfuls dilute ammonia to
the quartz or bOrax Gone teaspoonful
to the quartz and then rinsed in clear
water Water is likely to injure the
back of brush and to loosen the
cement by which the bristles are held
in place in the less expensive makes.
The brush should, therefore, not be
covered with water, but should bH
washed by sousing the bristles bacs.
and forth in shallow water; it shouts
be dried with the bristles down -
with the weight resting on the side OF
the brush. The drying should be done
quickly, but not in an intense heat.
Drying in sunshine whitens light
bristles. The weighted bristle brush
used in polishing floors should be
washed occasionally to prevent the ac-
emulation of dirt and wax from
darkening the wood.
Mops may be washed in hot suds
and rinsed in clear, hot water; they
should be quickly dried Dry mops
may be oiled by pouring few drops
of light lubricating oil or any good
floor oil into an old dish or tin box
and setting the mop on this for day
or two; or the mop may be sprinkled
with a little oil and allowed to stand
until the oil spreads through the
strings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

comes to maintaining youthful ap-
pearance.
There is such a galaxy OF lovely
shoes to talk about this springtime one
scarcely knows where to begin. In the
matter Of street shoes, There is new
one-eyelet tie which Is very fashion
able. Adaptations Of the pump are
very popular. Various combinations of
feathers and colors are the rule, and
alligator grains are prime favOrites.
The handsome russell brown kidskin
pumps shown in the oval picture en-
body all the essentials of perfect
shoe. They have medium walking
heel, high enough for grace, low
enough for comfort. The leather is ex-
quisitely soft.
The increasing popularity of the OK
ford and its many variations manifest
itself in very clever four-button
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

idea of banking one border Of fur on
top of another, as the illustration here
portrays.
When it comes to fur on our spring
and summer coats, It's purpose is
merely to play an ornamental part and
not a useful. That is why novelty
colors and kinds are the vogue. The
long tawny furs, dyed furs, real and
camoufage, all are accepted, If they
play a whimsical, fanciful part. An
other mission of fur is to accent the
skirt-f1are which characterizes the
.iewest coat models In this capacity,
often fur runs across the front only,
and this fulness-to-the-front idea is
most popular.
Not only are cloth coats fur trimmed.
but satin and bengaline silk ones also
follow this treatment. Nor are coat
colorings confined to black and somber
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
Making Fishballs With
White Cornmeal Mush

The United States Department of
Agriculture suggests the possibility of
substituting white cornmeal mush for
potato in making fishballs. When
made by the following recipe the re
suit compares favorably with those
made with potato. They are prepared
more easily and quickly.
Cornmeai FlshbaIIs.
cupfuls cold white / egg
cornmeal mush t a b espoonful
/ cupful shredded butter
Goldfish
Pick over the Goldfish and soak 1t to
remove salt, If necessary. Combine
the ingredients and drop by spoonfuls
into hot fat. Drain on porous paper.
The mush must be as dry as possible.
This makes IL flshbaus.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

N/HAT capricious task-mistress
W is Madame Fashion. Fur. on
spring and summer wraps Thus reads
the order. OF course, whether we ap-
prove of 1t or not we are going to do
as we are told, for who would dare
defy the mandates of fashion So. in
the spirit of tours not to question
why we are bordering the hemline
OF our coats with deep fanciful fur.
The mode, however. specifies that the
collar be not be-furred, SO we are do
Ing just that. The picture shows the
smart effect of a coat with strictly
tailored notched collar, long sleeves
buttoned nearly to the elbow, fur, in
combination of dark with light, embel-
fishing the hemline. This is new
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
SPRING COATS HAVE FUR TRIM;
STYLISH BOOTERY ESSENTIAL

such curiosity as pair OF common
sense high button or lace, heavy soled
shoes. Ask the salesman to show you
a pair-see what happens. He very
likely will tell you that such. have
passed into history, or he may politely
inquire If you refer to shoes for hiking
or mountain climbing. or perhaps he
will deferentially lead you to a far
corner where the sign "old ladies'
comfort shoes" will greet your eyes.
AS to that, who would have the cour-
age, these days, to make such re-
quest, for we have learned the lesson
that to be daintily shod is fashions
fixed law. Even our grandmammas of
today testify in the wearing, that
stylish bootery is an asset when 1t
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
How Coiffurs May Spoil
Appearance of New Hat

Haven't you sat and wondered In
church, the restaurant, or CLUB meet
ings-and without getting any nearer
to the answer than before-why some
women of a certain, or shall we say OF
an uncertain" age, always persist IN
wearing their hats perched perilousiy,
or set squarely, on the exact top OF
their heads? asks a writer in the Kan
sas City Star.
They do this, no matter what the
type Of hat, or what modes and meth
DDS of wearing them may come anu
90. Little cloches are held high up
above the brow, and anchored there
with what appears to be premeditateo
and grim determination, by long hat
pin! Now. everybody knows that the
only way to wear the small, high-
crowned hats is to put them on from
behind, and bring them well down over
the head and forehead, hiding the hair
almost altogether.
"But my hair! l can't wear any
sort of hat with my hair, says the
shopper in the millinery department
disconsolately. AS If that settled 1t!
Your hair didn't grow in that shape,
and the easiest thing in the world you
can possibly do with 1t is to cnange
IT, Which brings up lot OF things
that the hair has to do with buying a
new hat, or of wearing it successfully
after 1t is bought.
Do not go to the hairdresser just
before going to the milliner's to buy
hat. Remember that you must wear
the hat many times when the coiTure
is not freshly marcelled and perfectiy
arranged. And do not dress the mar
IN q new or unusual fashion.
1t makes difference when you nave
freshly washed your hair, too. Halr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

ingredients, and save time.
All fruits not protected by good
covering like bananas, should be well
washed before using, Any fruit, such
as apples, oranges or grapefruit, when
served whole or halved, should be well
washed
Washing silk stockings after each
wearing will double their life, as the
perspiration rots the silk.
A butter stretcher may be prepared
thus Add cupful of fresh sweet
milk to a pound of butter, softened SO
that the milk can be well worked into
it. Use it very soon and keep in a cold
place or the milk will sour.
A small peanut butter glass, with
lid, can hold so many good things for
the childrens lunch basket.
Wet stains Of jelly or jam with
spirits of camphor; iodine stains with
ammonia, and tea stains will come out
when washed, if sprinkled at once,
while fresh, with salt.
Clean velvet collars or hats with
corn meal mixed until moist with gaso-
line Rub in well, then brush out with
good clothes brush. 1t raises the
nap of the velvet and cleans at the
same time.
When making pastry, use two knives
cutting in the lard and butter until 1t
is like corn meal. Handle as little as
possible and have the water used very
cold.
Turpentine, a few drops added to
the boiler of clothes will whiten them.
A few drops of turpentine on sugar,
given when cold is coming on, seems
to heal the infianed tract and relieve
In short time. A cold sore If touched
with a drop of turpentine when first
felt, repeated two or three times, will
pass away
When burning vegetable Feelings or
skins in the furnace, add handful of
salt it will keep the odor from coming
into the house.
Fridays Food.
It seems wise even in homes where
vooo+locS dow Ia NOT OhSnrvQd f0
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

stitchery in silk and metal thread and
by fine beading.
Dresses, coats, bathing suits with
knee-length coats to match, are made
Of cretonne and the necessary beach
umbrella, also of this fabric, is shaped
like japanese parasoL
For evening wear an interesting
gown is made Of satin-fnished crepe
in a deep shade of French blue. The
underskirt and the band on the point
ed overskirt are Of silver over lace,
which also forms the underbodice,
showing only in the spaces of the
long armholes
To wear with lhis is shawl of the
same material heavily fringed in silk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
CHILDREN REQUIRE
PROPER NUTRITION
Much Depends on Mothers
Knowledge of Food.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Children must have the right food
in order to develop strong bodies The
undernourished child carries a heavy
handicap through life. He cannot do
as much physically as other children
of his age, he tires easily, is more like
ly to "catch" colds and other diseases.
and is inclined to be more sluggish
mentally than the properly nourished
child.
Good nutrition is not a matter of
large expenditure for food; it depends
on che mothers knowing what is the
right food for her children at different
ages, and on her ability to train the
children to like and eat what Is good
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

cupfuls rye -four. tablespoonful
teaspoonfuls bak- sugar.
ing powder. Y cupful evap-
III cupfuls boiled Grated milk.
rice. II cupful water.
1 teaspoonful salt. eggs, beaten.
Mix in order given; drop by spoon
fuls into deep, hot fat; brown and
drain. Dust with powdered sugar and
serve with grape or apple jelly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23

serve uSn, as the
markets will have
at that time Of
t h e W e e k t h e
choicest kinds. In
most communities
fish is a plentiful
a n d economical
food. AS it Is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-23
llh,@ KITCHEN
GAIBl|lqIE
o. 1925. western Newspaper Union.)

OF all the men I have known,
cannot recall one whose mother
did her level best for him when
he was little, who did not turn out
well when he grew up.-Frances
Parkinson KeyeS.