davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09

and important style points. The side
panels, front or back fullness, godets,
Jokes and varied necklines that are
characteristic of the season find them
selves dividing interest with beaded
patterns in these new gowns. Just
how gracefully they have been man
aged may be gathered from the two
models shown here from Lanvin At
the left dress of pale-rose crepe is
embroidered with rose-cUlored beads
and provided with girde embroidered
In floral pattern. The yoke with
round neckline finished like the girdle
and extended into short sleeves is Of
the plain crepe.
In the gown at the right of orchid
crepe, the new low "v" shaped neck
line, back and front, is introduced,
and a pointed front drapery of plain
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09

skirt with panniere drapery and elbow
sleeves in short bodice with ''Va
shaped front opening recall the cheer
full modes of Lady Washington's day,
Any color in fine crepe paper, with
black tissue for the ribbon bands
across the front of the bodice, may be
used for this dress. Crepe paper makes
the rose that is posed on the panniere
and the large cap. The quaint dress
with short sleeves and little cape
shown in the center Of the group is
very prim looking, with little fiat bows
of silky paper set down the front and
ruffles Of it about the skirt The de
mure poke bonnet is also made Of pa.
per. For the sprightly dress at the
left printed crepe paper is used, With
ruffies and sash of plain crepe paper
The frivolous Charlotte Corday bon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09
Dress Form Popular in
Western SerUing Clubs

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
In the clothing work in Thurston
county, Washington, the home demon
stration agent, representing the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and the state agriculture college,
spent ten days with three groups Of
interested women. After finding that
the price quoted on commercial dress
forms was $2.75, it vas agreed to dis
continue their use and substitute the
gummed paper form, at cost Of 81
to each maker. Eight forms were fin
ished at Grand Mound. IA women were
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09

should be brushed and washed quick
y If at all. Melt five tablespoonfuls
of butter in saucepan, add the
mushrooms, cover and cook for FIVE
minutes; add a teaspoonful Of salt,
few dashes Of pepper, two tablespoon
fuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls Of
chopped parsley and three-quarters of
a cupful of cream. Cook six minutes.
stirring constantly. Serve hot on
toast.
italian Tutti Frutti Ice.-The COM
binations Of fruit may vary with ones
taste or with the season-oranges
pIums strawberries, raspberries,
small balls Of watermelon, apricots
and other fruits in season. The pulp,
lice and rind of the oranges are
used. Remove the stones from the
plums and apricots; weigh, allowing
an equal weight of sugar. Make lay
ers of the fruit and sugar, having the
sugar on top. Let stand over night
and heat in the morning to the boiling
point to dissolve the sugar. Cool, the,
freeze.
Golden Glow Ice cream.-Boil to-
gether two cupfuls, of sugar and one
cupful Of boiling water for FIVE min
utes, add one cupful of grated pine
apple, one quart can of apricots put
through sieve, and the juice and
pulp of two oranges. Scald two
quarts Of rich milk, add a tablespoon
full of flour mixed with little cold
milk and cook WE'LL Blend the milk
and the fruit mixture and freeze. This
makes a gallon.
Combination SaIad.--Mix well one
cupful Of minced celery, two cupfuls
of diced apple, one tablespoonful of
peanut butter and one-third of a cup
ful of mayonnaise.
Mustard sprouts with mbs-Quar-
tiers makes fine green's. Mustard ia
easily grown and the lamb s-quarters
is common weed. Strip the leaves
from the stalks, as they are apt to
be woody.
Curried Bananas.-Select large fruit
that is slightly under-ripe, peel, re.
move the long white fibers and cut into
halves lengthwise. Arrange in a but
tered enamel pan, spread with the
above curry sauce, squeeze over the
juice of an orange and bake in a hot
oven fifteen minutes Cover with an
other pan for the first ten minutes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09
Rhubarb Betty Is Good
Dessert for Variation

Here are two old friends who, in a
good many homes, have never met each
other. Rhubarb, by itself-served as
SAUCES sufficiently familiar to need
no introduction; in fact this is almost
the only form in which many people
know rhubarb. Even when they enjoy
rhubarb pie, the rhubarb is sauce be-
fore it is pie. Betty bread crumbs
and fruit, baked in alternate layers
Is most often "apple betty" sometimes
peach or prune betty. There Is no rea-
son, however, why rhubarb betty
should not vary the spring desserts
and be popular with the family. 1t
may be made with sweetened rhubarb
sauce or raw sliced rhubarb, sprinkled
with sugar and alternated with but
tered spiced crumbs. The United
States Department of Agriculture has
tested the following proportions:
Rhubarb Betty.
quart sweetened or 4 tablespoon
rhubarb sauce fuls melted but
or raw sliced ter
rhubarb and SUI Cinnamon or nut
gar meg
quart fine, dry
bread crumbs
Mix the butter with the crumbs
Place the rhubarb and the crumbs In
alternate layers in creased baking
dish, and sift the cinnamon or nutmeg
over the top. Bake the pudding in a
moderate oven. If rhubarb sauce Ia
used, this will require about fifteen
minutes. If raw rhubarb is used GOV.
er the baking dish at first and bake
% minutes or until the rhubarb is ten.
der. Serve the pudding hot, or let COO
and serve with hard sauce.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09

tempts in recent years to re-establish
itself at some definite location, but
these efforts have always met with the
most Indifferent success. Last spring
there was manifest tendency to de-
fine the waistline whether its locale
were high, low or normal, the most
advanced couturiers leaning toward
the raised line. From present indica-
tons the next waistline will be even
more clearly marked, and the raising
Of the fiared fullness to above the
knees should have corresponding
effect on the waistIine, which should
also rise to slightly above the normal
line. Both the normal and the lower
line, however, wilLalso be among those
present next season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09
VARIETY IN BEADED GOWNS:
COSTUMES FOR FANCY DRESS

TN ONE beaded gown after another
= the silhouette may be as simple as
that Of plain chemise and still be
wholly approved If the beading is
beautiful. IT. is the pattern and color
Ing in beaded decorations that make
the success Of the gown and are most
important. Designers have lavished
their exhaustless ingenuity on these
decorative patterns and many beaded
gowns still remain straight up-and-
down affairs-backgroun for won
derful beading.
But In beaded gowns this season
certain of the great designers decided
to put less emphasis on beading and
more on the construction of models in
order to introduce the seasons new
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09

times Is revealed In the apparel Of
those times and 1t is their costuming
that impresses periods of history on
the minds OF the young.
Recently exhibitions have been given
in the cities showing how effectively
fine crepe and tissue paper can be
used for reproducing costumes of DIFF
ferent periods and peoples. These ex-
hibitions were revelation and showed
that paper is as adaptable as need be
to these bygone costumes and can be
used for frocks, wraps, headwear and
accessories and is far less expensive
than fabrics
Three little maids pictured here re-
produce the costumes of colonial days
and periods a little later. The ruffled
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09

enrolled at the Sturgeon Creek COM
munity fair, and the same plan was
presented at the South Bay fair, with
an enrolment of H.
In Pierce county, Washington, the
home demonstration agent reports So
paper dress forms made. A CONNER
cial device was purchased for moisten-
ing the paper, the cost of which the
women propose to meet by paying 10
cents extra for the first 40 forms. One
woman said the fun of making form
is worth the 81 it costs. The women
have been doing this work themselves
after seeing one demonstration
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09
Silk Tubing Pleasing
for MiIady's Undervest

Silk tubing for undervests is pleas
ing and easily made up. This tube, cut
the length desired USUALLY q inches),
is Nemmed with an inch hem on both
ends. Ribbon shoulder straps are
sewed on, and ribbon run through
the top completes the simple garment.
The tubing is not always obtainable in
widths over 36 inches, however.
A vest Of this tubing, which gives
little bulk under the corset, boomers
well fitted but large enough to give
service without tearing, and careful
ly fitted brassiere, make up the prac-
teal underclothing of the modern
woman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09
Transparent Coats Are
ON Summer Fashion Card

A conspicuous attraction In Paris are
the transparent coats. They have been
worn by some ultra-smart women on
balmy days, and will be seen later at
the races and other fashionable af-
fairs during the summer. The trans
parent coats have one especial adj
vantage in adding little or nothing to
the weight of the costume, yet giving
a dressier appearance. They are Of
fered in all the sheer materials, wolfe,
crepe, net and lace, and are in the
fashion mood with the painted gauze
and sparkling beaded chiffons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09

with roast goose, quail, turkey or
chicken.
Curried AppIes.-PeeI and core six
large greening apples. Mix together
one-half cupful of butter, one-half
cupful Of brown or maple sugar,
tablespoonful of lemon juice or sour
orange Juice and a teaspoonful of
curry powder. Fill the cavities Of the
apples with this mixture, put the fruit
in buttered enamel pan and bake
until tender. Basic while baking.
Rabbit Curry. Select two fine
skinned and cleaned rabbits, cut them
into neat pieces. Put into an earthen
crock four thin slices of bacon, add
layer Of rabbit, sprinkle with curry
powder, salt and freshly grated coco
nut, one dozen seeded raisins, another
layer Of rabbit and season; repeat I'M
til all the rabbit is used, with two tea
spoonfuls Of curry powder, two Of salt
AID mOisten the whole with a little
fruit juice Let stand twenty-four
hours, then place the dish in another
of hot water and simmer three hours
or longer. Keep the crock closely COW
cred while cooking. Serve with hot
boiled rice.
Chicken Currled.-Cook d tender
chicken, cut up as for fricassee, In
two tablespoonful of olive OIL When
partly cooked remove the chicken, add
another tablespoonful Of oil and one
small minced onion; when this browns
add one cupfIll Of hot water and strain
to remove the onion, If objectionable
To tablespoonful Of rice flour aud
one-half cupful Of water; stir into the
sauce with one-half teaspoonful of
salt. Return the chicken to the sauce
and keep hot without cooking for an
hour. Serve with hot boiled rice and
chutney sauce.
Good Things to Eat.
When the fresh field mushroom may
se had for the gathering, many good
diShpS will no oniovad
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09


development of the flare, which will
at least partially replace the abrupt
hemline Interpretation.
1t will be recollected that the fiat
back persisted this spring despite the
added fullness to every other section
of the skirt. Even that vogue, how
ever, Is finally succumbing to the ruth
less march Of the progressives, and
the sumrrler and fall models are al
ready exploiting back fullness as well
as front and hemline widening. Jenny
and Martial ct Armand are among the
early sponsors Of the theme, and its
very individuality augurs well for its
ultimate acceptance.
The waistline has made sporadic at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09

Lace is very popular among the de-
signers Of these demi-toilette wraps.
Some delightful models are shown in
chantilly and in novelty laces, black,
white and beige. A sumptuous coat Is
made of cocoa colored lace into which
is woven much gilt. Another presents
an exceptionally handsome combina.
ton of black and silver.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09
Consider Leghorn for Summer

On all sides there is evidence that
the large hat is once more looked upon
with favor, Few more charming expo
nents Of the mode for the larger hat
are to be found than wide-brimmed
Ieghorns which have soft collapsible
crowns of velvet and are widely
Hanged with the same material. In
brown velvet and natural color they
are particularly smart.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09
Hold Collar LOOSELY

When sewing the collar on a blouse,
the collar itself should not be stretched.
If necessary, the neck of the blouse
can be stretched, but not the collar,
otherwise the blouse will not set well
around the neck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09

ed in a little
curry sauce and
served with cold
game.
Peaches, pears
and plums may
also be heated in
a curry mixture
and are delicious
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09
scarfs Are Hand-Painted

Hand-painted scarfs are in ell the
pastel shades on delicate or dainty
backgrounds. The oblong piece re-
sembling the shawl is the most pop
ular shape
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09

ulSleS VIII De enjoyed.
Dreamed Mushrooms.
Peel the caps and re-
move the stems from a
pound Of fresh mush-
rooms. II care is taken
in gathering them they
will not need washing.
Soaking in water ruins
-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09

municipality IS an incorporated
city, town, village or borough possess
ing a charter Of incorporation confer
ring privileges Of local seIf-govern-
ment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09

(Prepa ates 0
a a a
Nichols
kitchen Improvement directed by
O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09
CURRY

Grab apples that have been picked
or preserved whole are delicious heat
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-09
The KITCHEN
GAIBlIf(|IE5
60. 1925, western Newspaper Unior.)

GO. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
For what avails successes won
II there be none to care?
Its sweet to know there's even one
With whom our Joy to share.
And when despair comes swift and
sure
And darks our world awhile,
What is 1t brings the sun once
more?
handshake and smile.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
CROP and
WEATHER REPORT

Helena, Sept. 3-Reports received
for the week ending August 20.
Blaine-Cool-rain quite general.
Threshing in full swing, with yield
better than expected; Best report 27
bu. of 64fb. wheat. Oats, barley and
flax improved. Corn splendid-beets
increasing rapidly potatoes good yield
Livestock fine.
CASCADE-Weather varied with
showers. Threshing. Seeding winter
wheat, large part with furrow drill.
Corn goOd-beets doing exceptionally
well. Livestock good.
CUSTER-Some damage to gar
dens by hail. Too dry. Wheat being
marketed, considerable shrinkage re-
ported. Beginning harvest alfalfa
seed-anticipated light crop. Non-ir-
rigated corn poor. Dry range. Al
falfa and sweet clover crop fair.
Shortage of water and feed-cattle
being rushed to market. Sheep and
lambs allsold or being contracted for.
Daniels-Light showers. Threshing
IN full swing-yields 3 to 26 bu. aver
age 10 bu. for county. Protein tests
high. Corn, late wheat wheat and
gardens frosted August oath.
FERGUS-Local showers-extreme-
hot. Light frost. Early seeded winter
wheat coming up. Many using fur
row drill. Threshing in full swing.
Large shipments of livestock.
FLATHEAD-Cool-light showers.
Threshing progressing favorable. Po-
tatoes damaged quite a good deal by
condition.
GALLATIN - considerable
rain. Light frosts. Late crops need
warm weather. All wheat cut and
most of it threshed. Canning peas
harvest completed. Canning beans
harvest about completed. Threshing
of of seed peas. Grain yields only
fair. Livestock excellent. Have 500
to 600 ham lambs for sale; also few
Rambouliet yearlings pure bred and
registered stuff.
LEWIS & CLARK-Heavy rains.
Good corn crop both for forage and
grain. Third crop alfalfa making.
good growth. Small grains harvest
good to fair returns. Sugar beets
promise excellent crop. Potatoes good.
Range getting short. Sheep fine;
cattle in some parts not Sc good but
will make good feeders.
Lincoln-Cool and cloudy. Light
frOsts. Threshing. Corn maturing
well. Fall grains being seeded. Sc
cond cutting alfalfa under cover. Live
fat
MADTSON-Weather good. Light
frost. Wheat, oats, barley being cut
some threshing. Good WELD of peas.
livestock excellent. Pastures and
RANGES GOOD.
PHILLIPS: Hot winds, cool nights
Poets and irrigated erops good
! Threshing Of wheat rompleted-aver-
age 7 hui Verv little corn. Food
scarce and stock shipped.
PONnERA: Showers. much cooler
Threshing in full swing-several big
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
Horse Markets Coming Back


Of
power of farm during the
Low prices probably discourage produc
n
the Foundation
expand districts
producing the horses the market Attractive prices
being
weighing
vanced from he depression
How will OF ankan
is uncertain Previous cycles of horse
and that
will get the of that
Good
farmers will e with plugs
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

Yields reported. D. H. Nelson thresh-
ed 100 acres irrigated wheat near
Brady averaging So bu. Many non
irrigated summer fallowed wheat
CROPS are going % bu. and better.
Livestock in fine shape.
PRAIRIE: Too dry, for maturity
late crops. Rain needed for late feed
crops and corn. 20 per cent thresh-
ing completed. Winter wheat yields
range from 6 to 16 bu.; spring wheat
20 to 5 bu., average 8 bu. Estimated
this county will yield total of about
100000 bu. of wheat. Oats fair, av-
erage % bu. Flax not as good as
last year. Corn holding up-7O per
cent will be ripe in two weeks. Live
stock in good shape. Range good,
but water drying up, necessltatlng
early shipments to market.
RICHLAND: Dry-nO rain. Small
grain threshing progressing rapidly
average yield 10 bu. Sugar beets
making rapid growth. Anticipate
god yield of beans. NOn-irigated po-
tatoes almost total less. Range pref
ty well burned. Cattle being shipped.
ROOSEVELT: General rain-sOme
hail. Very light frost. Threshing in
south completed this week; north just
started. Wheat high gluten test. No
change in yield estimates. Livestock
in good condition, due to heavy acre
age of sweet clover and corn as re-.
serve feed.
ROSEBUD: Good rain last of
week. Threshing nearly completed III
south. Yields remain steady. Hail
in central section did some damage
to melons and beans; also to IN
threshed grains. Corn maturing rap
idly, yield about so per cent normal,
quality fair. Livestock shipments
heavy.
SHERIDAN: Local rains. Very
dry. Threshing nearly completed in
south; we'll under way in north end.
Average yield for county $40 bu.
Ranges short. Need rain.
SALTWATER: Very drv; some
frost. Third crop of alfalfa being
harvested crop light but quality ev-
cellent. Sugar beets very good. Good
bean crop being harvested Sor~n
fall wheat being seeded. Threshing
in full swing-irrigated crops Weld
ing well. Corn excellent. damaged :.
little by frost. Livestock in prime
condition.
TETON: Rain durinp week 1.O2
inches. Cool nights. Threshing av-
erage 1916 bu. Livestock maturing
early.
YELLOWSTONE: Hot days, cool
nights-no rain. Yields very spotted.
from $50 bu. wheat per acre with
county average approximately 10 bu.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

Pink Baby Annon,
fiha At 9 PPo5 Sass fsF 5oPsn
for samples and p aegs PrhterS'lii,Ss
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

rear diseases OF kind chiropractc by spinal
menus removes the cause of ailments Therefore fear as
case Take adjustments via NeurOalomeer readings and get we'll
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

fioGaIl5 Ss sSo5 and b irrigated CO..
% 9d, height Of puIiin ls t osi9g baT ,9
% gGmf d lTrigated fields viii yields "
ready to cut, with tIlir Zero crop Of a FS9
range IS getting short good, alISSD5oess
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
-rIUMANITY'S WORST ENEMY

FEAR brushes you mentally.
physically, socially and fnan.
cially.
FEAR is humanity's worst
enemy-we fear to do this Or
we fear to do that, because Of
the various reasons, but the
greatest fear Of all is the fear
of sickness. Every person
wants to be well. In other
words, be natural, as disease
is an unnatural function Of
part CT your body.
AS far as we KNOW, YOU
came into this world without
fear of any kind, you are no dr.
ferent than others, you possess
the same essentials to health
happiness and success that
others do, you have within YOU
self, you also have the cause,
for all and any disease with
in yourself, therefore, you no
longer need fear disease.
I know the cause Of your dis.
ease, regardless Of what it may
be, and the NeurOcalOmeter will
show you the cause Of your all
ment. Come and have the
cause removed and watch na-
ture restore you to health and
happiness. Come and see the
cause fer your ailments.
At last the greatest and most
dreaded fear of all has been
over come. You no longer neel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

Findings of the National Bureau of
Economic Research show that the
income of the average person in the
United States doubled between 1909
and 1921. This report does not say
anything about the raise of cost of
living.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

gems Offices are in Cleveland and will
remain there. Although they have
been financed generously in New York,
the banks of Cleveland have partici
pated up to the limit prescribed by
law in their undertakings. This hear
ing now before the Interstate Com
merce Commission, economists say,
marks the first emergence of a West
ern money power competing in the
fieldsspreviously prompted by the East.
1t marks as well the date in our eco
nomic history when the West is able
to turn from it's own development to
the development of the country as
whole. 1t means, economists say, the
beginning of so years of investing by
the Middle West.
The final argument of the support
ers of the Van SwerinSens is: They
at least have proposed major con-
solidation. Compulsory consolidation
by Congress would be disaster.
THE legislative program calls for
consolidation of railroads into regional
systems. dispatches from Swampscott
said a few days ago, "and by infer
ence approves the Van Sweringen
Nickel Plate consolidation. The Presi-