davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-20
SUMMER CAMPS,

CAMPING HOUSE IN MOI TAINS AT
Bluemont, Va. for rent by week. furnished:
5 rooms; garage; good water. Details on
appiicatioa.. r. SCHUREMAN. 122 eth Ct.
No. El'
Evening star., 1925-06-20
AUCTION SALES.
KI-TER nAN.z

FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM. A. WESCHLER & son, Auctioneers
Receiver Sale of Auto Aces
sories, Modern Shop Equip
m n t, Office Furniture,
Electric c h Register,
Steel Safe, Adding Ma
chine, Service Trucks, Etc,
Contained in "Stoneleigh
Garage" No. 1909 L St.
NV.
Court oi the District q Columbia passed
By Public Auction
Thursday, June Is, 1925
Commencing 10 AM.
fine stock of accessories. including tires.
tubes. OIL. grease, mazda lamps. tire covers.
nns pps psps hQns BETS sde shields 9ks
stop: spot and soars;;S ss's ''0' sse caps
air compressor. garage vacuum cleaner.
Jacks. tire changer. ambulances. anvils. mo-
1 outts sph TsinnS df forpe aRe oeiERnE eiectrEc
valve, refacer. Conn rod aligner. rectihers,
work benches. vises. small tools. etc.
Also
SatGnsl IRON sestTis cash dTess1e steel and
t1Ss tFle fan soil and fat top desks ONCE table
signs. Cadillac and Westcott service trucks
with cranes. Ford delivery. etc,
EDWARD c. KRIZ.
NJ. o. EXNICIos.
Receivers
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Two-Story and Cellar Groom
and Bath, Brick Dwelling, No.
500 Second Street Sc.
pxx A,,-S:-~
.Y AUCtlQn

By authority vested in the undersigned,
we will offer for sale by public auction in
front Of the premises on TUESDAY. JUNE
%ENTfTasRP 10y a sdgsTs dgsS zaf AT O'CLOCK
above.
Terms: All cash over $4,000 first trust
at 10 for years. Deposit of $500 re-
auired at time of sale. Terms of sale to be
complied with within 80 days from day of
sale. otherwise the right is reserved to re-
sell the property at risk and cost of default
inc. purchaser after days advertisement of
such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. D. c. All convey ancing and re-
cording at purchasers COST
ADAM A. WESCHLER & SON. Aucts.
ie16-d&ds.exsu
Evening star., 1925-06-20

On South River. Short. delightful auto
sd. No public bathing: no public picnics
PIERS. parks and beaches are restricted TO
munity. Lots for sale $400 and upward.
cottages and bungalows, 1880 And ap-
Owned and developed by WILLIAM F. MAI.
TESON. Bond Bldg. Phone Main 877l
Evening star., 1925-06-20

YOUR OPPORTUNITY.
Neighborhood Of Mt: Pleasant st: and
Kilbourne. Beautiful Groom and 2-bath
tapestry brick home with hardwood floors
and trim. colonial front porch: large lot
TO wide alley. with 2-car brick garage The
nothing less. 81 800 cash. easy monthly
paymenta. Address Box 462-B Star office.
Evening star., 1925-06-20

OUT.OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE.
NEW JERSEY LOT BARGAIN. IS CASH, SIS
monthly buys 20 lots nea, ATLANTIC City;
Brosdway. New York S3s
Evening star., 1925-06-20
AUCTION SALES.
rTTURE nAr.

UNDER AN ORDER OF THE COURT N
offer for sale at public auction, At the once
wilkins Building. on Monday. the 2snd day
of a i6e ShsIn cSs
s. s. 900 90. 90 and s5 shares of Common stock;
psPps s1qS4G eash a n
ruptcy: JOSEPH D. SULLIVAN. Attorney.
-THos. ]. OWEN & son. AUCTIoNEERs-
sAkB .5 2E 2wo NKAME pRsE RRGk
KSows ISss N As The PREM1sEs sEsk xos ThEks2pE 52
MORTON STREET NORTHWEST.
By vHs ne e ber Ss sssS sss Of oo ps! s auy
Columbia; and at the request of the party
will sell at PUBLIC auction. in front OF the
prsmlsss. on %oNRAYt Nc PAY The TWENTY TIVE "
FIVE O'Clock Pm. the followiHs: de,
ssrbed land and premises mis- situate in shs the
Browns subdivisi9n Of part of Mount
plat recorded In the office of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liber Levy
Court at folios "a and 25, except the part
by proceedings in District Court cause No.
706 of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia. together with the improve
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
equal instaliments. payable in one and two
years. with interest at six per centum per
sy dees nf day
property sold. or all cash. at the option of
the purchaser gu5 A. deposit Of 5000 will be
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of de-
tisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. c.
stdRaH SaaEHs F ? HE: EzEfo1,
ie1S-d&ds. .exSu Trustees
THoS. J. OWEN & son. AUCTIONEERS.
TRUSTEEs, E SALE OF EALuABLE sTucCo-
PKEafsEs PKEsSHaSE 5o,s FEsR5NGE HaeoMb ST. BFINs
January 18th. 1924. being instrument ef NO No.
.nd ss records Il Hs Dss :, s
and at the request of the party secured
{S WIZ PSR s.
as and being lots 80 and 81 in square 1851
az soPe per I'd plat It, in 5e
Of the Of ,he bse, OF che
lnmbia. subject to building restriction line
SHOWN On sdiu plat. also covenants OF record.
Terms Sold subject to prior deed of
trust for S3.50o. further particulars of
the purchase price. above said trust to he
paid in cash. A deposit of 5000 required.
Conveyancing. recording and revenue stamps
at purchasers cost. Terms to be Compiled
with within thirty days. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adver-
tised and resold at the discretion of the
trustees.
r. E. P. KREITER,
r. THOMAS ROBINSON
te17-d&ds. .eXSu trustees
Evening star., 1925-06-20
$3.50.

Just of of Mass, ave. Sc. and a short
distance from Lincoln Park-A colonial
brick. less than two years old. containing 8
rooms and tile bath: hw.h.. electric lights,
sleeping p01shes s5g Nth room for double ga
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
21l Penna a Are G Z
Evening star., 1925-06-20

ADAM A. WEsCHLER son. Auctioneers.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15

which warrants shall be an obliga- tion of the Territory of Alaska, payable out iof the funds of the Territory as soon as made available by an act of the Legislature"
 Warrants issued under this amend ment can be used by the Pioneers for credit purposes.
 *
 Some people have the notion that the Old Age Pension Acts of this Territory provide for pension merely because the party applying is old. A party came to see us the other day and said that under that act, his mother was entitled to a pen sion and should get it. We told him "No" for the reason that the mother has several children who were able to care for her and so long as that was true, she was not eligible to pension.
 In order to get pension, the applicant must virtually be what is known in law as a "poor person" or "pauper."
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15

Willie Clallam went home the ether night and caught his wife sit t'ng on Chief Dancing Bears lap. When his wife saw him she merely said: 'Here, Willie, pull up chair and learn something."- g."-Real Ameri- can.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15
Bull Etiquette

Dear MT. Bull: Isn't it vulgar to blow on your tea in order to cool it?-Chief Willie Clallam.
 "Yes, Chief; the most refined way is to pour it in your saucer and fan it with your hat. Sitting Bull. Real American.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15
FOLD AGE PENSION" AND
 MOTHERS PENSIONS"


 newspapers throughout Alaska have badly misinformed the public about the facts of the Old Age Pension Act and also the Mothers Pension Act.
 Amendments were proposed first by Representative William l.. Paul, then by George c. Moody, of Fair banks, and by MT. Paul again, then lastly by Thomas Jensen of Nome.
 The scare lines of the newspapers were something like the followirg: PAUL TRIES TO OPEN PENSION GATES TO INDIANS" Then again: PAUL THREATENS TO TIE UP PENSION FUNDS UNLESS IN- DIANS PROVIDED FOR."
 What are the facts?
 The facts are simply these, that both the above mentioned laws have been unconstitutional from the very beginning, and at the very first test, the laws would have been so de- clared by the courts. The reason for this is that the laws were drawn up specially excluding Indians as a race from the benefits of the law and
  the Constitution of the United States that mo state shall make or en- force any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citi- zens of the United States; nor deny to any person within it's jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws"
 In a we'll Considered opinion, Att torney General John Rustgard held that by virtue of several general statutes passed by Congress, such as revised statute 1891, the 14th amendment applied to Alaska.
 A contest could have arisen in two ways, first by any one of a growing number of large tax payers who are grumbling about the in creasing burden of old age and mothers pensions; second, by citi- zen Indians who are taxed and treated like any other citizen and who are yet the victims of studied discrimination by the public off cials of this Territory.
 Because of this danger, Represen- tative William L. Paul proposed to amend the existing old age and mothers pension acts so that, con- sidered strictly from legal stand point, these laws could not be suc- cessfully attacked in the courts. In other words, Mr. Paul was trying to correct a bad defect in the law so that the Pioneers and Mothers who were getting the pension would not have this help cut off without notice.
 On the other hand, near-sighted statesmen and persons blinded by intense prejudice, were determined that the law should not be corrected. It seemed to us that these people
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-07-15

the fatal defects of the present laws, Joseph Murray, leader of the Juneau Empire forces in the House, said: "I have known for a long time that these laws were defective, and we have been apprehensive that some time a contest might be started, and since MT. Paul has made his state mcnt, think there is nothing for us to do but send it back to the com mittee for further consideration"
 The Juneau Empire and it's scut- tiers are trying to prejudice the public mind against MT. Paul for his effort to correct badly drawn bill, but every thinking mind in Juneau and elsewhere are saying that "Mr. Paul has done the right thing, and you cannot beat a man who is right. It takes a good deal of courage to do the right thing espe- cially when it is unpopular"
 The amendment adopted reads sub stantially as follows: "This act shall not inure to the benefit of any In- dian or Eskimo who is provided for out of funds appropriated by the United States government, or to any ward of the United States"
 This simply says that if any In- dian is getting help from the United States government, he shall not get any from the Territory And that is as it should be. Simple justice, however, would argue that the h. dian citizen should receive the same treatment under the law as any other citizen.
 It has always seemed to us that the suffering of an Indian orphan and the privation of widowed In dian mother is just as keen as that of white mother. And it has also seemed to us that the true prin- ciples on which the story of the Good Samaritan is founded does not turn on color.
 "You cannot beat a man who is right"
 George c. Moody, the Grand Sec retary of the Pioneers Lodge, intro duced an amendment first requiring that no one but a citizen of the United States should receive pen sion; second, that no pension should be paid to any person who leaves the territory even for day; third, that no person should receive a pen sion who did not come to Alaska PRIOR to January 1, 1906. People can easily see what George had on his mind and how broad his sym pathies run.
 
 Last year many applications fol help were refused because the ap- prOpriatiOn had become nearly eX-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

the customers foot, and observing the
following points; which you should be
ready to notice too:
See that the bend Of the great toe
comes at the widest part of the shoe.
This insures that the shoe is long
enough to allow the foot to expand
naturally without cramping the toes,
and is considered by shoemen to be
the most essential point in fitting the
shoe.
Stand up and walk about in the
shoe, to ascertain If it is wide enough
to permit the toes to spread, and be
sure that the great toe lies perfectly
straight and does not crowd over or
under the second toe.
Wiggle the toes and twist and turn
the foot about to make sure the ball
of the shoe is wide enough to allow
the foot to bend easily.
Feel the instep above the shank to
tell ifethe shoe fits snugly up against
the instep. Try pulling the heel up
and down in the shoe to see that it
fits snugly and will not slip.
The lacing should come together
over the instep, but should lace snugly
withou. meeting. Buttons should meet
over the instep with a neat fit, but
should not cramp the flesh. If every
button across the instep seems to
need setting over, be sure. the shoe
is not the correct size.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

has been accompanied by quite decided
benefits. The chief one of these has
to do with expense, since these old
cloths regarded as heirlooms were ex-
ceedingly costly to produce. Second,
there is not much question that the
more perishable goods of today is, af-
ter all, more sanitary than that stored
away for generations
The swift-moving fashions of today
are responsible for this new type of
goods. And new names, new weaves,
new designs, new colors, new finishes,
are brought out with each season.
These are known as the novelty
cloths as opposed to the standards.
Today's standards are not, of course,
intended to rival those old-time cloths !;
but they may be defined as the cloths
which are well known to all buyers
of clothing materials, the ones which
vary little from year to year, which
are practically always on the market,
and in which you may be sure of a
certain quality for certain price.
They are, in other words, the staples
among cloths-such ones as serge,
broadcloth, velvet, satin and linen.
Now, the excellencies of the stand
ard cloths on the one hand and the
special attractions OF the novelty
cloths on the other, should be consid-
cred carefully before you buy. Nov
city materials ordinarily give less
value dollar for dollar. The reason
they are more expensive is because,
first, novel designs are costly. for they
represent constantly developing new
ideas. Second, they mean more ex-
pense in manufacturing new ma
terial sometimes necessitates a new
machine; different raw materials are
required, and perhaps new processes
are to be taught to the workmen.
Finally, there is the higher cost OF
marketing, because of the risk that
the novelty may not "tR4e."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

ribs makes a difference The best cut
from a low-grade animal may be in
ferior in texture, flavor and juiciness
to less choice cut from a high-grade
beef.
Methods Of Cooking.
The choice cuts of meat are the ten
der cuts. These should be cooked so
as to develop and retain flavor. This
Is done by applying heat without any
moisture in the pan. very high tenn
perature is used at first to scar the
outside so that the juices will be re-
tanned. After the outside is scared or
sealed up, the heat is lowered in order
that the meat may cook through with
out burning. This method should be
used for first-class roasts and steaks
such as prime ribs, porterhouse and
sirloin, and even chuck and rump from
the high-grade animals.
In order to make tough, dry meat
tender and palatable 1t is necessary to
apply "moist heat or to use water in
cooking. Whenever water is added,
however, some Of the rich flavor Of
the meat is sacrificed. A part Of it
goes into the gravy, but the volatile
part passes off in the air as merely an
appetizing smell. In order to keep in
as much Of the juices as possible the
meat is scared over first at high tenn
perature just as in the case Of the
tender cuts. This steam helps to
make the tough fiber tender, but at
the same time it softens the outer
crust and allows part Of the juices to
leak out carrying much Of the flavor
from the meat into the gravy. This
method is known to the housewife as
pot-roasting or oven-braising and is
used to soften the fiber Of moderate
ly tough, dry cut such as roast from
the round and brisket. If very tough
meat, for example, neck or shank, is
being cooked, it should be surrounded
with water. SO much Of the flavor Of
the meat will then be in the gravy that
this becomes an essential part Of the
meat dish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
DRIED FRUIT BALLS
GOOD FOR CHILDREN
Recommended Because Less
SsOeet Than Candy.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Dried fruit balls are a simple con-
lection, easily made from household
materials. They are recommended for
children by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, because they are
less sweet than candy, and because
many dried fruits contain iron and
other minerals which the growing
bodies Of children need. Try putting
few Of these fruit balls in the school
lunch box occasionally in place Of
cookies or cakes. A fruit mixture of
this sort also makes a good sandwich
filling.
Dried Fruit Balls.
Almost any combination of dried
fruits, with or without nuts, may bs
used The following were found to go
together particularly well: Apricots,
pears, and nuts; figs, dates, and nuts
peaches, apples, and nuts; raisins with
out seeds, apricots, and figs.
Use equal quantities of any fruits
selected Wash and dry thoroughly
and run them, and nuts if desired,
through the meat grinder, using the
smallest blade. Add little salt, and
moisten with enough strip to make the
mixture hold together and keep it's
shape when formed into balls Roll the
balls lightly in powdered sugar or dip
them in coating chocolate.
Chocolate Coating.
Melt the commercial chocolate pre-
pared for this purpose in a double
boiler. Be careful not to let the wa
ter in the lower part boil, for this
makes the chocolate coating streaked
when it hardens. With two-tined fork
lower the fruit balls into the melted
chocolate. Lift them quickly and
scrape off with knife the surplus Of
chocolate that drips from them. Place
on waxed paper to dry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
If one would serve roastsbeef of first
class quality it is necessary to know
the characteristics of the various mar
ket grades of dressed beef and the
typical retail cuts well-chosen
piece Of meat may, however, be ruined
in the cooking; so ii. is equally neces-
sary to know the method of cooking
that will bring out the best qualities
of the particular grade and cut select
ed, says the bureau Of home economics
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
How to Choose Wisely.
In any one carcass the parts Of the
animal that have been exercised, as
the neck or the shank, are made up
of tougher muscle or coarser fiber and
are drier The less exercised parts,
which are embedded in the bone struc-
ture, have more tender muscle fiber
and are more likely to have a protect
ing layer of fat on the outside as well
as marbled fat throughout the lean.
Prime rib roasts and porterhouse and
sirloin steaks show these characters
tics.
Differences between tough and ten
der cuts are more accumulated in low
grade beef than in good or medium
beef To judge the grade of beef sew
era points must be considered: First,
the color and texture Of the meat, and
the extent to which it is marbled with
fat are important. Bright red color
and even grain are the most desirable.
Second, the thickness of the meat COW
ering the bone must be noted. The
proportion of bone is higher, as rule,
in lower grade than in good or medium
beef Third, the amount and charac-
ter of the fat and its general distri-
button and color may influence the
grade. The proportion of fat is lower
in lows grade beef than in the medium
and good grades. Fourth, the amount
of inside fat such as kidney fat on the
loin and layer fat on the inside of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
Coats and Frocks
for Little Girls
New Models Attractive and
Appropriate to Years Of
Their Wearers.

Youthful fashions are often just ?
reflection of the modes Of their elders
and this winter there is no exception
TO this rule. A few weeks ago the
fashion of natural colored kasha
trimmed with furs in light tones was
launched 1t Immediately caught on
and the result is that designers have
used the same idea in developing chill
dren's coats and frocks.
Several new models have been
brought out that are wonderfully at
tractive and have youthful chic APP
propriate to the years Of their wear
ers. OF special interest are coats Of
kashmir in a pale natural tone. They
are straight in line and are tailored
with the greatest care so that every
detail Is perfect.
Collar and cuffs are of natural col
ored wolf In many instances a touch
of lacquer red is introduced either in
the lining or in the form Of narrow
bands or a bit of embroidery. A win
some model recently seen is one of the
most interesting of these coats, as the
color of the lining is repeated in the
facing Of the pockets and in touches Of
embroidery.
Shown with these little coats are the
gmartest frocks of kasha, crepe de
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
Buying Shoes That Fit;
Things to Remember

In spite of all that is SAID and writ
ten in derision of the modern Gin
derella's sisters" who are willing to
chop off their toes in order to be able
to wear certain size slipper, per-
haps the fact remains that most wom-
en- would prefer to escape the inquisi-
toriaI tortures in modern shoe leather,
and to wear a shoe that is right for
their feet-if they only knew how to
get such shoe. One shoe expert es-
Inmates that 70 per cent of his sales
during the past year have been from
his sensible shoe" stock
But the average woman, shopping
for a pair of Shoes has no definite
knowledge of what really constitutes
a good fit" and must rely upon the
word Of the salesman. Perhaps re-
Numbering how she insisted upon TAX
ing certain type of shoe before, and
suffered the consequences, she is
quite ready to rely entirely upon his
Judgment at this time-Or perhaps,
disillusioned and skeptical about ever
finding style and comfort in the same
shoe, she thinks lit doesn't make much
difference anyway"
In the first place, it does not do,
when trying on pair of shoes, SIM
ply to sit still and admire them on
the footstool. When you are trying
out a pair of shoes you must walk
on them. All this takes time. Many
women who will spend hours select
ing a hat, plan to get pair of shoes
on the way to the matinee and to
have the old ones sent home in the
box.
The salesman judges the fit of a
shoe by running his finger slowly over
the vamp of the shoe after it is on
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19
RESORT STYLES ARE PROPHETIC;
MATCHED COAT AND HAT LATEST

CAILY the annual fashion parade
NJ takes its way across the lovely
horizon Of genial winter resorts in a
brief season" 1t grows like beauti-
full, multi-colored> bubble, beginning in
January and vanishing in March, but
in that short time an aggregation of
spring and summer styles has shown
which way the winds Of fashion blow.
Those who stay at home see these
styles reflected in newspapers and
magazines, as in looking glass, and
have the advantage of careful selec-
tion Of the things worth while noting.
Reporters bring or send back the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-19

cheerful tidings that many clever wash
dresses are worn, made of linen or cot
ton materials that closely resemble
the STRIPED or plaid novelty silks
popular for morning and sports wear.
Striped cotton broadcloth and plain
linen appear to lead the bright pro-
cession, but voiles are SO well repre-
sented that they are expected to out
strip the heavier fabrics when sum-
mer comes.
Plain crepe de chine, canton crepe
and printed silks occupy an important
position in the spring modes and when
the plain crepes are used the vogue for
ombre coIorings Is made the most of.
Three or more shades Of one color In
the material used for the frock appear,
by means OF landings used for trim