davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-16
LOWER SAGE

Dan Stall went to Burlington last
week where he has employment.
Dorothy Siddle spent Friday night
with Gladys Horner.
Tom Trimmer left Saturday for
California where he will enter Lee
land-Stanford university.
Callers at the A. p. Libby home
Sunday were H. w. Thurston and
daughter Elizabeth, Mrs. Mary Jes-
ter Allen and Mrs. Fred Ebert.
Father Enders took supper Tues
day at the c. E. Hempstone home
and spent the evening al the ". F.
Rotter home.
Visitors at the Frank Mead home
the past week were Mrs. A. L.
Pearson, Mrs. Frank Ives. Mrs. L.
w. Schultz and Mrs. Fred Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hempstone
and Mrs. Dorothy Trimmer and Tom
called at the w. A. Siddle home
Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Ives enjoyed a visit
from her father, J. r. Maxwell, OF
Cowley. over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pearson called
at the C. E. Hempstone home one
, 1925-09-16

j. P. Altberger went to Powell
Sunday to bring Ed McJunkin home.
Mr.. McJunkin is slowly gaining in
strength.
Sam Carter came down from his
home on Carter mountain Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McJunkin went to
the lower country Saturday after
fruit.
Mrs. Jesse Rimby and children
spent Sunday in Powell visiting
with friends.
Carl Andren ate dinner with the
McJunkins Sunday.
Jesse Rimby and Bill Ewalt ate
Sunday dinner with the Ballinger
family.
, 1925-09-16

day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Rioters cal
lers last week included the James
Milstead family and Jimmie Turf.
Congratulations which have been
forthcoming for some time past are
now in order and the many friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Homer are
extending to them their best wishes
for a successful and happy future.
Mrs. Chas. Blaine and Louise
called at the D. D. Stall home Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Downs,
former residents of this community,
motored thru from Prescott, Wis
consin, last week and visited with
friends for a few days. They left
for Billings where they will make
their home for the winter.
Dorothy Siddle left Tuesday for
Laramie where she enters school
this fall.
Oscar White and Ed Mempstone
motored to Powell Saturday.
The lens Jensen family of Mon
ument hill visited at the Walter
Phelps home Sunday.
Mrs. Frank ives spent Monday of
last week with Grandma Riddle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Painter are
the parents of a big baby boy who
arrived Friday morning.
, 1925-09-16

The young people of the commun-
ity to the number of SO met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ". F. Rotter
Saturday evening in honor of Dor
othy Siddle and Tom Trimmer, who
are leaving us this week. Music
in the evening the hostess served
a dainty lunch.
Mrs. Geo. Horner spent Wednes-
day helping Mrs. Fred Ebert cook
for threshers.
Mrs. o. L. White was Mrs. Hemp
stones capable assistant during the
threshing.
, 1925-09-16
DENIES CERTIFICATE TO
CASPER DENVER BUS Line

The Wyoming Public Service COM
mission has denied the Wyoming
Transportation company a certificate
of necessity to operate a bus line
from Casper to the Wyoming-Col-
orado line. The Burlington railroad
protested the granting of the permit
on the grounds of its being a par
allel service with their railroad ia
c%ilities, and the objection was ups
held by the board.
, 1925-09-16
FERTILE VALLEY

Dave Ballinger arrived Saturday
from Golden, Colorado, and expects
to spend some time visiting with his
son and family.
Mabel McJunkin came down from
Jim creek Thursday and will visit
at home for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz spent
Sunday with the McJunkin family.
Miss Grace Stewardson called at
the B%allinger home Sunday after
noon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

taking demonstrations in improving
and identifying heir homes and
home surroundings, and also FOR max
ing available to farm women improved
methods of homemaking. Thus they
bring to the rural home the best find
ings Of research and experience that
will help the farm home to be more
efficient, comfortable, healthful and
enjoyable.
The home demonstration club pro-
gram includes such farm home in
terests a. foods and nutrition. Cloth
ing sanitation, management, furnish
ing and decorating, farmstead beau
LITIGATION, fireside industries and com
munity development, and frequently
such productive activities as poultry
raising, gardening and home dairying.
Funds for carrying on all co-opera-
tive extension work are provided
jointly by The federal government, the
individual states, and the counties In
which agents are located. Commu
mites interested in obtaining the help
Of home demonstration agent should
get in touch with the extension serv-
ice of the state agriculture college
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
Air Bath Is Excellent
Treatment for the Hair

An air bath, given by letting the
hair down and tanning the head with
strong palm fan, lifting the strands
Of the hair while waving the fan. Is an
excellent treatment for the hair at any
time, but especially during spring.
Should the hair appear to fall more
than is usual at this time Of the year,
supply reliable tonic. If good one
is used the fall should cease in week
or ten days, and the growth will be
stimulated Some hairdressers advise
an oil ''bath" for the hair at this sea-
son. This is made by mixing equal
quantities of almond I and olive oil.
Shampoo the hair In the ordinary way,
dry it, then pour a little Of the mixed
oils into a saucer, and with a small
sponge or pad of cotton wool dab the
oil among the roots. Allow 1t to soak
into the scalp for half en- hour. then
give good brushing with perfectly
clean, dry brush using second brush
as soon as the first becomes oily.
Brush we'll for at least ten minutes.
then take an old silk handkerchief,
fold 1t in the form Of pad. and
..brush" the hair with it. Finally give
1t an air bath.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

designs of several kinds, including
those shown In the photograph But re-
sourceful women often make their own
designs or copy some of the famous
old ones. The burlap is stretched tight
ly on a frame and the outline or the
design hooked in. As each row OF nook
ing is finished the loops are cut. When
the entire design has been hooked the
background is put in. When finished
the back of the rug is shellacked and
lined. Color combinations can be ar
ranged TO suit any color scheme and
very handsome rugs provided for the
home at small outlay.
With all their eycursioning into busi-
ness and professions, the instinct OF
home-making remains unchanged IN
most women. The great majority OF
them are more interested in beautify-
ing their homes than anything else
except their children and themselves.
The comfortable and smart ensem-
BILE suits, introduced for spring, are
things of beauty and might prove a
ioy all summer, if it were not that
their coats will be too warm when hot
weather comes. But ensembles Will
not be banished on that account-t1ey
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

floral pattern on black ground, Mr
plain chiffon adorned with rich en-
broidery in high colors. In the costume
pictured the large boutonnfere and long
strand of pearls reflect the latest fan
cies in accessories AS rule larger
hats are worn with these formal cos
tunes. Coats of natural cashmere
very light and cool, are also shown
over brightly colored silk crepe frocks
and coats of blond taffeta like those
Of cashmere will serve for wear with
many frocks.
When good sense and economy sug-
gest that an ensemble coat shall serve
for use with more than one frock, il
is best to choose 1t in a color that
will harmonic with all other colors
Black is a perennial favorlte, but beau
tiful shades Of tan, beige, gray or
brown will serve as we'll and are more
fascinating, and the warm sa>id shades
are fine with nearly all colors Tucks
play an important part in sheer en-
semble suits and are used in conjunc-
ton with open-work embroideries In
self-color or drawn work and hem
stitching. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
&c. 1885. Western Newspaper Union.l
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The members of the Woman's club
Of Varina, Henrico county, Virginia,
shown in the above picture are gath
cred for both business and pleasure at
the home of the home demonstrating
agent. The president or leader of the
club is addressing the members, CIV.
ing them the benefit Of the special in
structiOn she has received in the line
of work the club Is following. Many
of the members of these clubs for
rural women come long distances for
the instruction and the social get
together afforded by the club, and
evidently some of them have to bring
the children along or they cannot
leave home.
Home demonstration agents are part
Of the general extension system and
are employed comparatively by the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture and the state agricultural col
lege of each state They are trained
home economics workers stationed in
counties for the purpose Of interest
ing farm women and girls in under
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

definitely kindly in its effect on the
too-long foot, breaking it up as it Goes
into two distinct parts and so detract-
ing noticeably from the length.
There is no beauty in the short,
broad foot, and so it always should he
shod as inconspicuously IS possible.
Plated effects and notified feathers,
as well as variations Of crocodile fab
RIGS, never should appear on this root.
And soft, dull kid is more favor
able than the harsher and SINNER
patent leather. Always, too, the vamps
should have long lines rather than the
short. rounded lines Of the more ex-
IRENE models. Since both are avail
able, there is no reason for woma.
to buy this second type. which does
not fiatter her foot, to say the least
In the matter of evening slippers.
unlovely feet never should step forth
in metal brocades and other such
snares for the unwary. A plain satin
slipper or one of simple kid is the best
choice.
Stockings should match the shoe
when the foot is out of proportion. and
they always should be as dark as pos
sible when the ankle is to" thick.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
Things to Know About
Shoes and Stockings

That unusually large feet or exc ep-
tionally broad feet should be shod in
shoes Of one color, and of an inconspic-
mons style, uoes not entirely dispose o.
the matter. There are too many en-
chanting models to tempt the woman
who has not made the proper study of
her foot and it's needs. And so It Is
necessary to go into ,reate' detail. A
shoe should be chosen not only be-
cause 1t pleases the fancy. but also
because it pleases the intelligence with
its suitability to the foot.
Consider the two-color shoe. which
!. one shade through the back and
which is another color across the
front and toes. The main objection TO
chic STYLE for short. broad foot is
,bat Il breaks the foot In two and so
makes it seem shorter and broader. II
,ba foot is very broad. then the shoe
NTH black front will detract in a
,,oosure from the breadth. although
q cannot be counted upon to make the
foot seem any longer than 1t actu-
ally is.
The two-tone shoe. however. is quite
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
TRAIN DAUGHTER TO
CARE FOR HER ROOM
Thorough Cleaning Once a
Week Is Essential.

fPrepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
The directions below for cleaning a
room were prepared by the United
States Department of Agriculture for
the use Of girls in CHI clubs, but,
they may be given by any mother to
her daughters with effective results.
In addition to the daily tidying Of
a bedroom, it will need thorough clean
ing at least once week. Planning
this work carefully beforehand will
make it easier and will save time.
If you have vacuum cleaner, both
large and small rugs can be thorough
ly cleaned on the floor without scat
tering dust; If not roll up small rugs
and If possible take them out of doors
for a thorough cleaning. Much dust
and dirt is thus removed from the
room and the rugs look fresher after
airing out of doors.
Dust the small articles on your
bureau and table, pile them on the
bed or chair, and cover them with
cloth or paper.
Pin the curtains back if necessary,
and open the windows at top and bot
tom.
If the walls are papered or covered
with some finish that rubbing does
not mar, clean them with a special
wall brush or broom, or floor brush
covered with cotton flannel or other
soft cloth, using light, overlapping
strokes. Calcimine and other wall fin
ishes are streaked by even light rub
bing.
The floor should be cleaned next.
If it is painted or vanished, sweep
1t with a soft brush, and dust with
an oiled mop. Painted floors may
also be wiped off occasionally with
damp cloth, but do not use strong
soaps or securing powders or too
much water for they will injure the
paint. 41atting should be swept with
soft brush and busted with dry
mop or soft cloth. Carpet and
heavy rugs that cannot be taken out
Of doors, must Of course be cleaned
on the floor. In sweeping, hold the
broom nearly upright and take short
strokes in one direction and with the
nap OF the rug. Learn how to sweep
so that you do not scatter dust any
more than necessary.
While the dust is settling, wash the
windows if they need it, and remove
soiled spots on the woodwork and
furniture. Finally, dust the furniture
and woodwork thoroughly, and set the
room In order.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

championship in the girls clothin
clubs Of New Hampshire, out Of t
tai membership of e64.
The garments and other article
made by Dorothy are valued at $12
Every club member was required
make a wash dress, boomers, al
slip for herself, and was scored on h
selection of other appropriate G;
ments, such as hat, shoes, hose, a
underwaist Dorothy made A ext
articles beyond what WIS required
completion of her year club proje
Her work was scored on such poi
as suitability of line, color, mater
and style; workmanship, including
ting, making, cleanliness, and pre-
ing; cost; and influence on others.
Dorothy has served as leader of
"All Around" club in her cOmmuT
for the past two years, and has 81
many demonstrations Of All cloth
club work, as carried on under the
rection of the United States Dep;
ment of Agriculture and the state a
cultural colleges. She conducted $
ing meetings as well as the regt
club meetings, and was one OF
delegates sent by the club to the st
camp, the county picnic, and the CO
ty roundup.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
Scarf Adds Touch
to Modish Outfit
Partisan Artists Use Popu.
lar Accessory In Most
Winsome Manner.

Analysing the most artistic en-
sembles created by Partisan artists.
there is one trick that is clever at
every turn-the scarf. In some ex-
ceedingly well-balanced models, says a
fashion correspondent In the New
York Times. 1t appears to be incon-
spicuous, but 1t really is an essential
feature, giving character to the whole
costume. The scarf. the Spanish
shawl, the muffler, have long been with
US IN varying phases. but long regard
ed with apathy. Lately, however. they
have become almost as important as
ones hat and boots, and this season
the scarf has arrived
The separate shawl or scarf of
sheer, cloudlike stuff, all the enchant-
ing chiffons and gauzes. painted, en-
broidered, printed, trimmed with sway
ing fringe or feathery border. Is the
rage for dressy occasions. For eve
ming dress some such caressing touch
is indispensable, and the styles pre-
sented are as many as there are artists
Of Imagination to fashion them. The
blatant Spanish cOlorS and obvious
patterns are less seen; gentler tints
and more gracious weaves are worn
by well dressed women.
The silk, crepe or light wool scarfs,
In which new designs and shades are
being shown almost weekly, are adapt
ed to every gown for every season and
time of day. Scarcely any of the late
ensemble models are seen without a
scarf of some sort. In some detach-
able scarf of the same material as the
dress is kept to wear at times wien
the coat is not required. Many coats
are finished at the neck with q scarf
that Is lined to match the gown in lieu
Of formal collar. A strictly tailored
coat In the style that is seen with
some Of the ensemble suits from the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

NJ OW that interior decorators are
! y sending people into the byways OF
all the older parts of the country in
quest Of early American home furnish
ings, numbee of the old arts are be-
ing revived. The pieced quilt, hooked
rugs, colonial carpets and fine needle
craft, in personal belongings are not
only revived, but they are fashionable.
The possessor of a patchwork quilt,
with intricate quilting, points with
pride to this example of early Ameri-
can art. Club women "come and bring
their knitting" and industriously ply
their needles while discussing many
subjects, serious and otherwise They
find knitting conducive to thought and
soothing to the nerves. Decorators are
exhibiting rooms charmingly furnished,
as in the early days of our country,
with homemade furnishings.
The old art of hooking promises to
outstrip the handsome efforts of our
grandmothers' day. A heavy yarn Is
used for the new hooked rugs and q
special needle has been invented 10
make che work rapid and easy. Bur-
lap makes the foundation Of the rug
and may be secured ready-stamped In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

and coat, the lining Of the coat Is OF
royal blue chiffon. and scarf OF the
blue is detached. With the exception
ally handsome ensemble Is worn hat
from the atelier of Reboux-a small.
high shape Of lustrons black straw
trimmed at one side with royal blue
fancy ostrich feather. The note OF
blue is repeated In the shoes. Colonial
ties of black patent leather. trimmed
along the top with narrow band OF
blue kid to match the shade In the
ensemble.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

are always "among those present In
any afternoon gathering of fashion
ables and this summer they are going
to be even more conspicuous and beau
tiful than they have been. Already
style creators are promoting the use OF
sheer fabrics for midsummer ensem-
bles. Chiffon, georgette, wolfe and silk
that is light as feather, contribute
beauty and promise comfort for even
sultry afternoons, and the chiffon coat,
in black, is worn over dresses of print
ed silk as well as over those of crepe,
georgette or chiffon. In the ensemble
pictured the coat has wide double
border of fur at the bottom and on the
sleeves. In this particular it Is not
representative Of chiffon coats In gen.
eral. They are usually finished with q
ruching of ribbon, a fringe Of monkey
fur, wide tucks or with fanciful Dor
ders made of the chiffon, as petal trim
mings or ruchings. In other particu-
lars the coat is an ideal Interpretation
of the mode.
The most popular version Of the en-
semble suit for midsummer consists
of. a frock of printed silk, with black
chiffon introduced in BINDS, borders or
other trimmings, worn under long,
full coat of black chiffon. Or the fr0ck
is Of printed chiffon, showing large
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

salad dressing, or with a sweet dress
Ing, makes a nice dessert.
Apricot Whip.-Take two cupfuls Of
apricots, one-half cupful Of sugar, one
teaspuonful of lemon juice, the whites
of two eggs. If the fruit is fresh, rub
through sieve; If dried, cook and
put through sieve. adding the sugar
and letting them stand to season. Fold
in the egg whites, beaten stiff. Bake in
buttered dish in slow oven for 20
minutes. Serve with cream or soft
custard, garnished with cubes of bright
jelly.
Delmonico Special.-Select six or
anges of medium size. Cut slice from
the end of each and carefully remove
the pulp. Mix the pulp with one-half
cupful each of dates and walnut meats
coarsely chopped and one-half cupful
Of coconut. Refill the shells. Beat
an egg white until stiff, add one-fourth
of cupful of sugar and place marsh
mallow on top of each. Brown in the
oven until golden brown; serve at
once
Apricot Ice.-Soak four cupfuls of
dried apricots in four cupfuls Of water
until soft; cook until tender Press
through a potato ricer to remove the
skins, add one-half cupful of sugar
to the pulp and the water in which
they were soaked, and cook ten min
utes. Remove from the fire, cool, add
S,,so 80
When partly frozen add the stiffly
beaten whites Of three eggs and finish
freezing.
Fruit Ice Cream.-Take a quart of
crushed, strained berries, adding a ia
blespoonful Of lemon juice. sweeten +.
taste and add quart of thin cream.
Freeze as usual. Later in the season
when peaches are ripe Cor canned
peaches may be used) this makes a de-
licious dessert. Bananas, with the
Juice Of oranges and lemon, the ba-
nanas put through sieve, is another
well-liked combination.
Pimento Cream.-Measure and CON-
bine two cupfuls each of hot milk and
veal or chicken stock. Place in tou.
Bile boiler and heat. Cream four table
spoonfuIs of butter and add three of
-four. mix well with two tablespoonful
of cold milk and add to the mixture in
the double boiler. Take one-half can
of pimentoes, press through a sieve, or
potato ricer, add one teaspoonful Of
grated onion, a speck OF cayenne, one
half teaspoonful of salt, pepper and
tobasco sauce 10 taste. Mix well and
serve with bit Of whipped cream on
top of each serving. Accompany with
toast strips on which grated cheese
has been melted.
IA h
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

neceSsary-deep granite cups are BEST
Beat one egg until light, add onefourth
teaspoonful of salt. then beat in one
cupful of milk, then one cupful Of
-four; beat well. Pour into well-but-
tered popover cups and place in d hot
oven for the first fifteen minutes: then
after the popoyers have popped well
reduce and finish baking three-qLarters
Of an hour.
Baking Powder Bscuit.-Take one
cupful of -four, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder, one-fourth teaspoonful
of salt, one tablespoonful of fat, and
One-third of a cupfuI of milk Sift the
dry ingredients, cut in the fat, and add
the milk. Drop by rounding teaspoon
fuls in a baking pan. Bake in hot
oven. This recipe makes eight biscuits.
Potato Sour.-Scald cupful Of milk
with slice of onion; remove the onion
and add one-fourth Of cupful OF
mashed potato, salt, pepper and minced
parsley. Let come to the boiling point,
add teaspoonful of butter and sprin-
kle the parsley over the soup as it is
served. Chopped chives make a nice
garnish and flavor, If desired.
Norwegian Pudding.-Soak one cup
full of sage or use the minute tapioca.
Boil two cupfuls of gooseberries In
two cupfuls of water, add sugar to
taste. When the fruit Is soft, rub
through a sieve and return to the
saucepan with the sage. Cook until
the sage is clear. Mold, and when set.
serve with plain or whipped cream.
Tapioca baked with apples, pine
apples, pears or peaches and served
when cold with cream and sugar makes
a most dainty dessert.
Frulty Dessert Dishes.
Fruit combinations are always de-
81 - 80 =,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

Nut breads of various kinds ne
lose their popularity. They may
yeast breads or quick breads, no
with white or graham flour, and 2
be baked in a loaf or in the form
mullins, gems, biscuits, or buns.
cakes and cookies with nuts mi
into them or used on top or In
filling are too numerous to descr
Because of their richness, chop
nut kernels, when added to a ba'
or dough mixture, may take the ri
Of some Of the fat ordinarily used
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
Gives Touch of Color

One often relies upon the bag to
give the desired accent of color to
costume Of rather somber tones. For
this purpose nothing is more attractive
than underarm bags Of red or green
leather striped in black or in two-tone
effects.