davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05
WHAT'S DOING

Children of the Dust "a
the Palace Airdome tonigh3.
Ell Centre Chapter r A. M.
mc'ts tonight at the Masonic
han.
Ell Centro -Lodgs 1926, B. P,
o. E. meets tonight at the lsdge
room :. ...
McCabe Home department
meets tomorrow afternoon at the
fomc of Mrs. Frank M. Moore.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05

WASHINGTON, june 5.4Leases
Of the three naval oil reserves made
bv Albert Z. Fail are denounced as
Illegal and corrupt in report Of
Senator Thomas J. Walsh. to the
senate oil committee today.
The rcnols brings to an end the
long and sensational scandal y
inquiry which involved scores of
men as high i'll public life and re-
suited in the resignation Of cab
met officer
Indictments pow are being sought
against the principals and suit is
being prosecuted for cancellation of
leases.
Recommendation are made in the
report for tightening of existing
governmental regulations so that tliei
possibility of similar leases of the
public domain will be diminished.
The report was written bv Senator
Thomas }. Walsh, who has been
the leading figure in the investiga-
tion begun nine morths ago by the
senate public lands committee. 4
minority report may be submitted
'"ter NV Senator Snencer, Missouri.
Republican. who objects to many
features of the Walsh report.
The chief features on .hc Walsh
report are:
l. Denunciation of the leases
made by former Secretary Of ..
the Jrherior Fall and Harry F.
Sinclair and E. L. Doheny on
the legal ground that they were
made in "flagrant disregard to
law
2. A severe arraignment of
Fall for accepting loans of
$4,000 from Sinclair and S1On-
000 from Doheny, with an at
trck upor former Secretarv of
the Navy Denby, charing de-
Continued on Page Eight
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05
DenOllnces Deal
As Corrupt; VIII
Go 011 TO Senate

By United Press Leased Wire
WARRINGTON, juno 5-The
Walsh report, denouncing the
naval oil leases as corrupt AID
illegal, was accepted by the
senate investigating commit
Tee today.
Senator Thomas j. Wash,
leading figure in the long and
sensational scandal inquiry, was
instructed To submit the report
to the 1cnate as expressing. the
views OF the committee.
Only 90 few changes were
made in the original as compos-
oi by~Walsh. who submitted it
to the committee after making
it public today.
His recommendations for
tightening existing regulations
so as TO diminish possibility of
frtu~a similar leases of the pub
lie domain were stricken out.
Inc cv4n.nlttee decided that this
should hold over until final
report is made after pending
actions have been disposed Of.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-06-05
Shotwell and Squad Kept Busy
By Those Desiring to Cooperate
With Requirements of Laws
156.s Pounds Is Limit

fsss svssssrsse sm'eisht limit ON bag
Evening star., 1924-11-26

any physical ailments. In later child
hood, however. IL Will suffer one or
more serious illnesses, that will de-
mand patient care and careful nutri-
tion. 1t VIII be emotional and at
times tempestuous. II Will be am
bilious for social and Intellectual bet
terment, read with avidity. converse
fuently and take a great deal of In
terest in club and social life. 1t will
like TO lead, but will readily follow
any one whom 1t may regard as g ca
pable leader. II should marry young,
selecting for preference a mate who
Is positive and seif-assertive.
II today is your birthday you are
just, upright, and faithful and ca
pable OF great self-sacrifce. You
have been gifted, or burdened, with a
very keen conscience, and as between
right and wrong there can never be,
in your conception, any neutral
ground. Owing to your innate sense
Of justice, you are rather apt to be
unduly hard on those who sin against
the conventionalities. and you never
Evening star., 1924-11-26

Me and pop was taking a wawk
with each other before suppir and
some man stopped going past and
started to shake hands with pop. Be
Ing big fat man with a green neck
tie, saying, Well, wen. Pots, how
goes it?
Well. we'll, II its not old Davis
himself, in persin, watts the good
werd? pop sed.
l. haven't seen you in a dogs age,
Mr.. Daris sed. But I'm still fat and
you're still thin, so it's small werld
after all, he sed.
y We'll, wat must be must be, pop
sed. l don't bleeve in the fat trying
to get thin and the thin wearing
themselves down still ferther trying
to get fat, l bIeeve wen nature de-
cides to do enything to you she goes
ahed and does it without asking you
eny questions or taking eny back
tawk. from you on the subjeck, he
sed.
You sed mouth full, Mr.. Davis
scd
Ill say did. pop said. Some people
bleeve everything they reed and half
Of what they heer, but not me. ! can
look facks in the face and invite the m
to stay for dinnir. We hah to take
watts handed to Us and smile grace
my anu IL We uOhI ike II we can
lump it. Wen ! reed about magic
cures for disappearing teeth or fall
ing insteps | jest wink the other eye
and let somebody elts bite, that's the
kind of a. little guy l am, pop sed.
Wich jest then Mrs. Sinkins went
past and pop tipped his hat TO her.
Mr.. Davis saying. l see you've got q
cute little bald spot jest like mind,
Pottsie. And that reminds me, I was
tawking to a barber chap and he told
me how to brew a. mixture garanteed
to grow hair on the side of a wall,
but ! sippise you .wouldent be in
tristed, ould you?
Sure I would. shoot me the recipee,
III try enything once, pop sed.
Ha ha ha, that's the time l cawt you,
there's one born every minnit after
all, ha ha, Mr.. Davis sed.
Q go sit on Il tack, pop sed. And
me and him kepp on wawking, pop
saying, As q joker that berd would
make an elegant undertaken, he's got
about as mutch sents of humor as d
roomatic traffic cop.
Meening not eny.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
BEDTIME STORIES B! BY suHeTsy nHSxsy0S

should have grown bigger. Finally he
noticed that the water was creeping
around his feet. At first he couldn't
believe II. But it was so. That pond
was still growing bigger.
Finally, he went over TO where
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy had been cut
ting trees. He saw at once that the
distance between those trees and the
water was very much less than 1t had
been. If that pond kept on growing
the water would soon reach very near
to those trees. Then there would be
no chance of catching either Of those
beavers. He thought of the dam, and
like a gray ghost he trotted over
there YowIer the Bob cat was
Crouched on the end of the dam. The
water was no longer running over
the dam. Then Old Man Coyote knew
as Yowler knew, that Paddy and Mrs.
Paddy had built up that dam TO make
the pond bigger.
Copyright, 1924. by T. ". Burgess)
Evening star., 1924-11-26

whom Yowler discovered that work
had stopped he began to hunt around
TO find out why. He found where Old
Man Coy ote had hidden in d clump of
ferns and he guessed right away that
I'sddy and Mrs. Paddy had discov-
cred Old Man Coyote, and this was
why they had stopped working. He
snarled to himself, and his thoughts
of Old Man Coyote were anything
but pleasant.
couple of nights later when Vow
ler visited Paddy's pond he rubbed
his eyes. The pond was bigger than
he remembered ever to have seen 1t.
The water was around a log he had
walked along only a few nights be-
fore. He walked along on the very
edge of the water. and in a certain
muddy place he left his footprints. He
noticed them. Later that night he
came back that way. Those foot
prints had disappeared. Water had
covered them.
That pond is still growing bigger"
thought Yowler. II wonder what 1t
means. 1t hasn't rained for week,
coming from" He stared out over the
pond of Paddy the Beaver with 4
puzzled look on his face.
1t was at just about this same time
that Old Man Coyote made the same
discovery. He had kept away from
That pond for two or three days. Then
he could keep away no longer. He
Just had to go back to see IL Paddy
and Mrs. Paddy were stiN cutting
trees The instant he came in sight
of the pond he saw that somehow 1t
looked different. He stOd still and
stared at it for some time before he
understood why it looked different
Then 1T came to him.
THAT pond has grown bigger since
] saw it lastw he exclaimed to him.
self. Nov, what does that mean?"
He went down to the edge of the
water and stood there for a long time
trying to puzzle out why that pond
Evening star., 1924-11-26

| or false bottom into the wash boiler
| or preserving kettle. Lay the turkey
on it and keep enough water in the
kettle to cover the rack. No more.
| boiled. Steam until tender then
brown in the oven. basting with the
water from the kettle, some Of which
has been put on the pan. Also use
this water for the giblet sauce. The
giblets can be cooked In the water
while the turkey is steaming.
Carving.
Now for the carving. Have the
carving knife sharp. to begin with,
and keep the edge keen by frequent
sharpening on the steel, which
should be placed on the table with
the carving set. Stick the fork into
the breast with one prong each side
the breast bone. Sever the leg at the
second joint. To do this slip the
carving knife down back of the leg,
slanting 1t a little to strike the joint.
Don't try to sever the joint until you
feel the right place with the tip of
the knife. The bones are a bit larger
about the ends, between which are
the sinews to be cut. Give a little
outward wrench to the knife when
you do find the night place and begin
to cut with sharp motion.
Cutting White Meat.
If but one fork is used keep il in
the first position without removing
and cut off the wing on the same
side as that from which the leg has
been cut. The joint shows and is
not difficult to find. Give the knife
a twist as you cut off the wing. II
all the turkey is needed. cut the other
side III the same way. Cut slices
from the breast Near the neck two
or more slices OF white meat can
also be cut. One viii be the fav-
orite piece for a child. 1t has the
wishbone in it.
Choice Pieces.
Remove the fork. The legs are
now cut from the second joints. AS
these last cuts are the choice ones
they should be cut into two or three
pieces (accord!rg to the size of the
turkey) and one piece served with
some white meat as far as the joints
will allow. The tenderloin is found
in the little hollows in the back.
This is why the back is often a fav
orite portion.
The neck should not be served the
first day. Usually the legs, joints,
wings and breast meat are sufficient
1t Is not wise for the person carving
riate portions. 1t is for him to know
the choice cuts and serve them to
the guests of honor and then the
others.
Serving Pieces.
The large joint of a wing, espe-
cally if the turkey is big. is eX-
celleut. 1t is rich and moist. Also
if the sinews are removed from the
legs (making them almost as good
as the second joints), each should be
cut into two or three portions. If n
turkey is very small. portions can
not be divided SO we'll. \ large tur-
Key is the most economical II il is
cut to advantage, there is more meat
TO the same amount OF bone.
on the skill of the carver depends
in large measure whether or not the
meat goes far. There is cutting TO
waste and cutting to save" in carving
just as there is in cutting a dress
from cloth. In each instance the
amount must be right, but there is
more material required when a poor
cutter does the cutting. and more meat
required when a poor carver carves
the bird, for neither knows how to
cut 10 advantage
tCopyrlght. 13Hil
Evening star., 1924-11-26

feel disposed TO dilute strict justice
with even a small modicum Of mercy
EKtenuating circumstances never
mitigate the correct application OF
justice. In handling the misfortune
of others, however. you shine at your
best, and Will do anything, or sacrifice
anything, to help out those who ap-
peal TO you, and whose appeal will
bear scrutiny and stand UP under in
vestigation.
You are general favorite in your
circle Of acquaintances, and dearly
loved by your family. You have
personality that draws people to you.
and. as you do much for your friends.
there Is little that your friends would
not do for you.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Octavius b. rockingham,
clergyman and author; Leonard L.
Wales, iurist; John 3. Irving, artist.
Susan Hayes Ward. author; George
Cary Eggleston, author and editor;
Thomas q. Jones, lawyer and gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1924-11-26
HOW IT STARTED
"Gone to Pot. !"
BY JEAN NEWTON.

This expression, which IS commonly
used to signify ruin or destruction. is
slang to be sure, but not American
slang. 1t is bit of the Old World,
survived to lend color to the language
of the new.
America has been figuratively
called a melting pot. 1t is from the
literal melting pot, however. to which
in q bygone day people sent their old
or broken pieces or shavings of sill
yer and gold to be melted down and
sold, sometimes for coinage, that We
have the phrase gone to pot"
1t was not uncommon in the Europe
of the middle ages and later for fami-
lies finding themselves in an ex-
tremity to send their precious metal
ornaments and trinketS Ito pot"
Evening star., 1924-11-26
What TodayMeans to You
Sagittanus.
ny MARY BLAKE.

Fairly good planetary aspects pre-
vail today until the late afternoon and
during this period forceful progress
sive action-either along business or
intellectual lineSpromises to lead to
ultimate success. Speculative or haz-
erdous risks must be avoided. In the
evening conditions become quite ad :
verse, and the vibrations display a
tendency to engender pessimisn, dis
appointment and irritability. If un-
toward consequences are to be side
stepped" poise and equilibrium must
be main tanned, and you must exercise
great seif-control and restraint.
A child born today viii enjoy an
infancy almost entirely free from
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Carving Turkey Is a Delicate Task
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Carving the Thanksgiving turkey
Is Il task not looked forward to with
pleasure by many a young host.
When these birds have been scarce
and high there has been little oppor-
tunity to practice carving them. 1t
is simple matter. though-provided
the turkey has been cooked to a turn.
The meat should be firm and not dry.
The joints should be easily severed
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Celery With Roquefort.

Select short, tender stalks of celery,
leaving on the leaves. Wash and
chill thoroughly. Work three-fourths
of a tablespoonful of butter until
creamy and add one and one-half
tablespoonfuls of Roquefort cheese
Season with salt, pepper and paprika
and spread on the inside of celery
stalks. Serve on crushed ice.
Evening star., 1924-11-26

a TENDER TI'RKE:Y WILL BE EASY
To CARVE.
and tho skin brown and crispy. To
insure having the meat just right, be
sure to allow plenty OF time for the
cooking. Frequent daubing the breast
with salt pork is excellent and prevents
the necessity Of SO much hasting. Cut
slices of TAT salt pork into very thin
strips and lay over the breast. This
Is daubing.
Stcaming Turkey.
Another way to he sure the turkey
is tender is to steam il. Put Il trivet
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Make Same Discovery.
cause for everything is bound
Through careful searching to he found.
Old Man Coyote.


Yowler the Bob Cat had for a long
time fairly ached for a beaver dinner.
livery time he saw Paddy the Beaver
or Mrs Paddy-and this was often,
for he prowied around their pond
every night-his mouth water'Sl. Like .
Old Man coyote, lie had seen that the
time would come when Paddy and
NrS. Paddy would have to go some
GjstIuC" from the water to get the
Kind of trees they used for food. SO
Vow Ter had mad" d plan very much
like tho plan Of o1d Man Coyote. He
lad planned to hide aud wait until
enc OF those Beavers was 50 far from
the water that there would be no
chance to get ha,l, to it before he
could spring on the uususpecting
worker.
Then, without any apparent rea-
son, Paddy and Mrs. Paddy had
stopped cutting trees for food. You
soc. Yowler wasn't around when Old
Man Coyote was struck by Il falling
tree and gave himself away. But
Evening star., 1924-11-26
Copyright. le24.)

ACROSS.
I. Goods cast overheard
6. Striker.
II. Verbal.
IL. To initiate.
IA. To be carried
Is. Center.
Is. Kindled.
Il. a Roman date
IS. Employed.
10. Evening.
90. Notch.
81. Note of diatonic scale.
%. To make sweet; to soothe (obs.).
27. Lukewarrn
81. Sea animals.
50. Father.
SO. A jewel.
35. Peels.
81. A shade of brown
80. Covering.
43. Girls name.
"A. italian coin.
Al. Bad.
As. Bone of the body.
49, Small particle.
90. Units OF linear measurement.
81. Also.
-. Measure.
81 Candies
81. A German city.
DOWN
I. jolly.
.. Greek God of Love.
8. A weed.
4. Vehicle on runners.
8. Men.
6. A kind OF pepper.
z. Dry.
8. Seas ebb and flow.
9. Paradise.
10. Reposed.
13. Turning point.
%. Employ.
"a. Meadow.
25. Vehicle.
&c. Measure Of length.
81. A rap.
2s. Greek letter.
20. Through
Evening star., 1924-11-26
By ]. CARROLL MANSFIELD

SHoayLS AFTER vESpvcelS REr0RM.l
A NEW EDrTtoN o. pToLErrS GO
0RAptn WAS PRE aa2ED eyrrE COLLEGE
OF SIDE. FaANCr, WHEREIN Tl4E NEW
Di3covEaiE5 WE'RE SPOKEN or As
AfE0icA. TIE LAND or AAERGU5.:
NlAlp5EErfllaLER. a pR0EEssoR At
81 DiE. MADE A rsApAT Ts4E SANE THE
LAeHuh6 n4s NEW CONTINENT aAER1A1
To~oaao~: -ceaeSlz47sos o. naysEr bunsl
Evening star., 1924-11-26

Copyright, 1924. by T. W. BurgcssD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Ten room house and
corner lot on Railroad and Spruce
streets. For price and terms see Mrs.
Mary Walsh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
TRADE AT HOME


The mail-order house never has a
bargain NOT FOR YOU, ANYWAY
If there are bargains occasionally, the
thousands of employees of the mail
order concern get them, they or their
frinds a
Your own home town merchant FIRE
quently has bargains and TELLS
YOU about them through the paper
you read. The mail-order house that
receives your order doesn't know you
from Adam and doesn't care.
The home town merchant knows
you as a neighhor and He CARES.
He cares enough for you and your
trade that he goes to the trouble and
expense of telling you about his goods
and his bargains. He cares enough to
carefully show you his goods. He
gives you a choice among many; if
you don't like one article, he shows
you another, until you are pleased.
Trade at home and you get service
choice quality, and as good prices.
Trade at home and your money hel.s
your town which is only another
word for saying that you help to
make your own property or your own
JOB better.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
EVERGREEN NEWS

We are glad to report Mrs. Tilden is
up and about again
Edmond Espeseth left Tuesday
morning for Madison to enter the Uni
versity there.
Sadie Espeseth remained home
from school a few days due to trouble
with her eyes.
Most of the ice-houses around this
district are filled and the owners are
terribly sorry of course.
Mrs Ed Brunswick had a few
friends in Friday afternoon to help
Billy celebrate his 4th birthday
Some folks from this end attended
a party ON the North Side Saturday
evening and arrived home in time for
breakfast.
Einar Jahnsen is making his trips
on horseback now days. Wonder how
many times he fell in the snowbank
but he was hanging on pretty good
when we saw him.
It seems the balmy North breeze
played trick on one of the ladies in
he neighborhood, blowing the barn
door shut and locking her in for a
couple Of hours. We haven't heard
who came to the rescue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
WINCHESTER NEWS

Miss Helen Fluke visited at Mercer
Monday
Harold Kinzie has installed radio
in his home
Howard Rogers was in Vinegar on
business Monday
Mrs. Clarence Buck is visiting her
parents at Bowler.
Work is progressing on the new
bridge at Winchester
Mrs. Cyrus Hyde is a patient at the
Ashland General Hospital.
Lyle Hunter and Joe Borlach were
Ironwood visitors Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. McClein entertained at
a pedro party Saturday eve
Miss Dorothy Nagley is visiting at
the home of Miss Helen McElrone.
Carl Wright of Camp Mishike was
the guest of Harry Hanson Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Hodges left Monday for
a visit at Ironwood and Marinesco.
Al Linstrom from Rest Lake is
spending few days at Winchester.
DR. Perkins of Rest Lake was a
business caller at Winchester Monday
Reverend Check of Minocqua held
services at the school house Wednes
day evening.
A number of the young people OF
Winchester attended basket social
at Vinegar Saturday evening.
Miss Alfred Johnson, Miss Gladys
Hanson and Vera Fannen spent SIN
day at the home of Mrs. ]. Mickich.
Miss Vera, Edith Fannell and Miss
Gladys Hanson were guests of Miss
Clara Gunderson at Vinegar Satur-
day.
Ladies Aid met at the community
room, Wednesday afternoon Mesdam
es o. Boyd, R. Duncan, G. Monty and
r. Weber were hostesses for the
meeting, thirty ladies being present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07

Jas Noy was down from State
Line Friday for little vacation and
stopped over to take in the Eagle
River-Birnamwood basket bali game
chat night. He has been looking after
Jas. CambelFs place there during the
owners absence at hospital from
which he returned last week.
Extra quality ladies Boomers all
colors; per pair 9Oc at Frankels
ELECTRIC CURLING IRoNs-with
2 year guarantee, $1.OO each at Strong
& Manleys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
LOCAL.
ENZzVGSS

Oshkosh oyeralls at Frankels; per
pair $500
Thos McGregor was down from
Phelps Monday
Erie Johnson of Conover is a visit
or in town today
Extra quality Ginghams &c per
yard at Frankels
Oliver Brenwall of Phelps was in
town on business Saturday.
E. w. Ellis returned Saturday from
a business trip to Chicago.
Dr. w. r. Meyer returned last week
from a business visit to Chicago.
julius strelow of Little Twin lake
was in town on business Saturday.
Mrs. Amos Radcliffe and son Ro-
bert were visitors at Amigo last weeF
SO inch extra heavy outing Elan
mel all colors; per yard 21c at Frank
els
Theo. Christensen of Conoyer was
in town Monday, his first visit of the
year
John oberg of Phelps was in town
Tuesday having business in probate
court.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. D. Keyes left Mon
day for visit of several weeks in
Chicago
Mrs Chas. Dobbs of Conover was.
the guest of the Misses Blohm several
days last week.
Frank Wierichs went to Rhinelan
der Monday where he will be employ
ed until spring.
Mrs. w. ]. Davies left Monday for
Ripon to visit her daughters who are
attending college there.
w H. Adams left Friday to visit
relatives at Onalaska and Lacrosse.
for the next few weeks.
Mrs. J. E. Frankel and daughter yir
ginia returned last week from an eN
tended absence in Milwaukee
VIM. Mallard. foreman of the Wis
consin- Michigan camps east of State
Line was in town Saturday
The ladies will find all kinds~of bar
gains in FrankePs dry goods section
Discount as much as fifty per cent.
F. J. and B. F. Strong left Tuesday
to spend the week in Milwaukee at
the state convention Of hardware deal
ers.
Save 15c on every dollar spent at
RENK'S store during the first nine
days in February in our Is per cent
discount sale
John Lobisher, proprietor Of Maple
Grove resort on Lac Vieux Desert
passed through town Friday return
ing from visit in Chicago.
Mrs H Schmidt of Rhinelander
was a guest of her brothers Fred,
Herman and Hugo Behn last week.
John Currier of Mantorville, Mimi,
is renewing acquaintance with Eagle
River friends after an absence Of
twelve years. He is now engaged in
farming on the same farm where he
was born.
Just think of it! 5000 pair of
shoes now to be had for only $40
during the first nine days in February
by taking advantage of our 15c dis
count on every dollar spent at
RENK'S store
Harry Somers, carriage rider on the
night Shift at the Hackley-Phelps-
Bonnell Company's mill, was down
from Phelps Saturday transacting
business, including call at the Re-
view office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
Our Meat Market Offers

Pot Roast per pound -----
Spare Ribs, per pound -.
Salt Pork, per pound 49,.
Pork Shoulders, per poun
Soup Meat, per pound -.
Creamery Butter, per pou
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-02-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at S:45 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 1O:45 a. N.
Annual business meeting at 900
p. m.
This is. your invitation.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK. Pastor