OCR Text |
Show FACTS THE KIT Wish He'd Bring 'Em to Us WASHINGTON. ; and there can be no' question ahout the laws being repugnant to the treaty Washington, prohibiting from owning real estate, lung the agreement. The decision Is a complete victory tubject of discussion between Japan and the United States, has been up- for the opponents of the Japanese held by the Supreme court contention and is so sweeping that It The cases contesting the laws are eliminates all questions of illegality understood to have had the backing concerning the laws. The question at Issue revolves about of the Japanese government and the decision of the court renews the dis- the right of a state to pass laws propute between the two governments hibiting certain aliens from holding over the treatment accorded Asiatics lands while not inhibiting the holding on the Pacific coast of lands by other aliens. The court The laws are designedly passed to held the state has an undoubted right prevent the Infiltration of Japanese. to prevent land holding by aliens who The alien land question warn a ripe have not declared their intention of issue between the two governments In becoming citizens or who are ineligithe closing days of the Wilson admin- ble to citizenship. istration, but Japan has delayed Holding that the alien land laws are not in contravention of the treaty bepressing her claims for an understanding pending the decisions of the Su- tween the United States and Japan, preme court In the test cp.se. Justice Butler calls attention to the The laws were contested on the fact that the preamble of that treaty ground that they were violative of the declares It to be a "treaty of comFourteenth amendment of the Constij merce and . navigaMpn,"- - indicating .It tutlon and of the treaty stipulations wna entered Intrt fnr the nirnnu nf entered Into by the Japanese and estaousmng the rules to govern me American governments. commercial Intercourse between the In the opinion rendered and written two nations. - pi r Justice Butler, It is held the Fourteenth amendment Is not violated and by --- fj : mg '; I1 ' - ', " seven-yea- r near-relativ- well-sprun- g has-erdo- d. New Plan to Clear Pueblo Land Titles PLAN has been outlined and approved by the American Indian Defense Society of New York, by which It la hoped to untangle the Pueblo Indian land problems in New Mexico, It Is to be submitted to the various associations In the United 8tatei Interested In American Indian affairs, as well as to the members of Secretary Work's Those Committee of One Hundred. who speak for it refuse to support the .Lenroot bill, which was agreed to la the last congress ss a substitute for the repudiated Bursum bill, but not passed as planned, and Is to be again Introduced. The1 contention of the American Indian Defense society Is that while the Lenroot substitute measure voids many of the unjust and unfair provisions of the Bursum bill. It adheres to and embodies the proposal "that lands of the Puebloj shall not be taken from them without their consent and without compensation." It Is Insisted, this being assumed to be the litoh decase, that any legislation prives the Indian of any of! their lands, or by fiat bars tt.elr claims without giving thenr their day in court, and without their consent or the A so-call-ed ed ' "A : ' ' - '''. swarding of Just compensation, would constitute a grave wrong. It Is planned to Incorporate In a proposed legislative measure provision for the appointment of a commission of three, representing the President the attorney general and the secretary of the interior, which shall proceed to map out the land of the Pueblos, making note of the portions occupied by white settlers who claim title prejudicial to that af the Indians. With this Information as a basis. It Is proposed to direct the sftorney general to bring suits to recover for the Indiana all lands which have been occupied adversely under cover of title for less than twenty-fiv- e years, or less than thirty-Ar- t years without paper title or other reasonable claim of ownership. Where a proper showing Is' made that the land has been held adversely for more than thirty-Or- e years, It Is proposed that the Indian claimant may be compensated by the government If the land Is vitally needed by the Pueblos, It is proposed thst settlement be made with the white claimant who has held the property adverse!; for more than thirty-fiv- e years, jb that It be rest oi 4 te the riflnat wr er or bis halt . Ice nearer before It la the enUre a part of all. you venture universe, th ' 1.- - u lari. Simplicity enters beauty of holiness. savory dish of meat Is usually rie substantial and most enjoyed dish on the menu. Here are a few- - ways to; vary common meats: Spare Rib With Sauer Kraut Select a food rib with enough meat on It to furnish the family amply. Roll it around a quart or two of sauer kraut, season tne spare ribs and bake In a moderate oven for three or four hours, serve on m u of platter with the spare rib on top the kraut Deviled Steak. Take one flank steak. Fry one large onion thinly sliced In two tablespoonfuls of butter Remove the onion when It is brown. Cut the steak Into pieces two Inches wide and three Inches long, dredge with flour and fry In butter. Remove the steak from the frying pan. add to the butter one teaspoonful each of salt and mustard, three tablespoonfuls of. . vJnegar and a tablegpoonful of flour. Add two cupfuls of hot water, return the steak to the pan, cover closely and simmer until the steak Is very tender. Dish on a hot platter, pour the gravy over It and garnish with fried potatoes. Veal Loaf. Take three pounds of lean- veal and one-hapound of un cooked ham. chop both very fine, add one teaspoonful of salt and one-hateaspoonful of pepper, three soda crackers rolled fine, then add three beaten eggs, three tablespoonfuls of cream and two tablespoonfuls of boil ing water. Mix alt together very thoroughly. Grease a bread pan and press the veal mixture well into t It Cover and bake for an hour in a mod erate oven. Uncover and brown, bak lng another half hour. Pork Chops With Fried Apples. Place thick pork chops in a frying pan, add enough water to Just cover the bottom of the pan. Cook uncov ered. turning often, then when the water is evaporated fry brown, sea sonlng well. In a tablespoonful of fat fry thick slices of unpeeled, cored apple. Sprink)e with salt and sugar and cook until well browned on both sides. Serve in overlapping slices around the chops. tttej, Q i. . Compel the world tn what you are worth. Nothing Is pleasant that spiced with variety. - b sot Never seek to know von, secret and never reveal your owj. Tnith needg not t ulM ' ge requlreg a H . preamble Two things a man should angry at what he can help &. L and Unpopularity or Donularitv i. ly worthless as a test of manw. worth. r' The tallest trees are most In h power of the winds, and ambition men, oi ine musts of fortune. . By Buck Campbell. Many a man has to have bouquets thrown at Her Present for Old Santa Clans at Their Door Bo, By ETHEL COOK ELIOT LAQEA ELAINE CAMERON A R B Lonelq Couple lAa.de rUppq IDhenTheq Disoooerea B N LittkMissWas AX IV all TUCKER Discovered and his wife were lone some. They Abandoned had admitted that Christmas B?if fact to each other several times during the evening in a sort of resigned tone as If there were nothing that could be done to improve the situation. It was Christmas Eve and the world was waiting with eagerness for the morrow. All day the snow had been falling until now everything was covered with a blanket of downy softness. At Intervals a sharp north wind came and drifted the snow Into sheltered places, piling it up in great white heaps.! It was a night when the warmth and cozlness of home was very attractive, when men and women hurried eagerly to warm firesides. But although a big fire was blazing upon the Tucker hearth and everything in the home bespoke warmth and plenty, it was not enough to make the Tuckers happy. For they belonged to that body of humanity that finds Its greatest happiness in having a part In making the happiness of others, especially those of their own fireside. Up until a few months ago this ambition of theirs had always been satisfied, for upon their only daughter they had lavished all the wealth of affection that was possible. But all too soon she had grown to womanhood and a few months before had married the man of her choice, going to make her home in a distant city. Since that time their lives had been very empty and, as is usual In such cases, the advent of Christmas seemed to make them realise this fact more than ever. For all around them others had some of their very own to share with them the Joys of Christmas time. Suddenly on the silence that had fallen between them came a low, feeble wall the cry of a little baby. They both Jumped to their feet and stood in an attitude of listening. Then the sound came again, louder and lustier than before, and In a moment they were both at the door. "It's a baby they cried In unison, "a poor little abandoned baby 1" And sure enough it was a baby wee little nlte of humanity that lay In the pile of snow that had drifted to the doorway. With tender hands they unwound the many wraps that encircled the tiny form, then a little cry came from the woman as the soft. rosy face of the child came Into view she whimpered in a "Oh, Warren sort of awed voice, as she held the tiny form close in her arms, "let ua keep this child for our very own. God must have known of the emptiness of our r r hearts and sent it to us think He must hare surely done so," her husband answered reverently, "It will help to make up for Ethel's ab Hiding Nut W Cake in Ashes .i .i Bob, aged ten. To-tt on tne Hearth morrow Christ. mas with stockings, a tree, the best dinner of the year, a party at Grandma's, and now tonight on Christmas Eve, mother has given us nut cakes with orange icing!" There were four children at the supper table with father and mother. The cakes had Just been brought in, and all the four pairs of eyes were wide with pleasure. This was an unexpected treat. Usually suppers In this parsonage were affairs of bread and milk, ana prunes or Junket for des-- 1 sert. Even father was a little elated over the nut cakes! But little Frances was the most elated of all; for suddenly, right on the spot a problem that had been troubling her for two whole days was solved. Yes, the nut cakes answered the problem to perfection. Carefully, and all unobserved, she slipped the de licious cake, with Its delectable frost- lag (oh, little Frances knew very well how delectable orange frosting was !), Into the big pocket of her pinafore. Frances liked cake as much as the rest of the parsonage brood but what of that I There were things she liked even better. Late that night father, th minister, heard a tiny creak on the stairs. That didn't bother hlra. But in a minute there came another creak, farther down. The minister began to licten. Then, last of all a creak at the very bottom of the stairs. The minister left the cosy library where he was sitting reading with mother and cautiously started to Investigate. In the back parlor, to which he tracked the tiny sounds, there was film starlight That is how he saw the little white figure over by the children's stockings. It was too little for Santa Claus, surely even too little for a burglar. The minister switched on the lights. There was Frances In the act of placing a nut cake with orange Icing on the hearth, right down In the ashes I LitUe Fjpces was not startled by the sudden light for littlw Frances knew no fears. The world, finding her so tender and kind, had so far been tender and kind with her. Hello, papa," she whispered. Thla Is for Santa, you see. I think It's a present he will 'predate, don't your But Frances had more than her father's assurances. The gray dawn of Christmas showed her that R.nt. had appreciated her present j the cake (. 1 " sence." gOOd kSX thlngc come at oncer exclaimed 1111. Warterm Hinptpw XJbIob.) lilt, Weetera AND SING LIKE EVERYTHING Nerrapaper Union.) ... fnri...i.. . cup-cak- 1 A spit ball is said to be sanitary because it knocks batter out The quickest and surest vty to make an enemy of soms awa is to outdo them In anything, Ton ran t make the fellow wbl busted believe there Is no sack tut as bell foil rite fnlla tn 1 and after with her. he marries her he fD EZLt"Z. au.. Filled one-hal- f CookleaOeara cupful of shortening with one cupful xn". nuu viivnnii cupim or mi la. iww ami cupiuis or nour, two leaspoonruis or cream of tartar and one teaspoonful of soda; flavor with any aesirea flavoring. Mix and mil i. hih ter. filling and cover with another cookie. Bake In a moderate oven. A Ismms! Sen a ...,v.. sJmaurvvna. igie one pound or sweet almonds blanched and bt No man can be so good that t least M Knt so mean that be can eacap friends. o" We can't think of anybody am we think could be In nor bird the double pay than a aouDie me. SdtleCjgBg! .re .r Te tkM te K-i- I one-halcupful ofl rnoppeu ngs or dates and one-hacup. ful of raising, one-hal- f cupful of sugar lemon Juice and grated rind and enough water to make half a cupful. mu.rpoonrui or flour; cook until u. ca, men aoa a generous tablefmoo.. tui of butter Beat cm v t using. n.rkw -. AID p T9 0- - m. t . VZ Bw "x -- t p.f rtTOC I "Z aJreftto " " fAU&J btwrat mrw w.'-- T . . wrttt, roc-- - tZJZkU X W," '"1!!SJ "Vrtu J-- Vt"-- o m rcsic SONGS f, they v a, M. 6J snd .. en stiff, two tablespoonfuls of water or rose extract. Mix as usual, adding the sugar to the egg, then the nuts and flavoring. Drop on buttered paper oy spoonfuls and bake In a mod erate oven. Villi those . come oowu. ii . I . A M A .( .lit MI,K On one place a spoonful of th t& I Witk loVS baking vwnn.l.. bliBv wife-- to Women don't think less of clothes 'em. they only wear less of iTxLr ViSr blV BAND ... u .. ,l,lln. Sell . l"r T.rt lf gum v' , rt" Ut Clee'l" rrwhC-irw- "' . e 1 j a Every man needs his mistakes on. vtkin. ns. c7kWand tlln p MORE OR LESS TRUE egga. one and one-hal- f cup- fuls of sugar creamed with one cupful of shorten ing, two cupfuls of flour, one tea poonful of soda, ' one-ha- lf cupful of hot water In which the soda la dissolved; one cupful of coconut one pound of dates cut fine, one teaspoon ful of salt, lemon or vanilla for flavoring with one teaspoonful of cinnamon. Bake in small gem pans; this makes about forty. Cover with Icing If desired. Tbey are good to the last one, and may be frosted the day of serving. White Cookies. One cupful of shortening is added to two cupfuls of sugar and well blended; then add two beaten eggs, one teaspoonful each of soda and baking powder added to four cupfuls of sifted flour, one cupful of sour milk, nutmeg and salt to taste. Mix, chlN, roll out thin, and bake In a hot oven. Sprinkle with sugar before nntinilcwl J 4 Deaten tflnf do get the benefit of the doubt Fruit Cakes. Take three well uue-iiB- v tat t J Majorities may not always right but they In small gem pans. Is the following ' ' The busy man doesn't Aran much tn the police court new t to be baked e 1 Factionalism Is not alone coo-fined to political parties; they have it in the church and school and town affairs as well CAKES AND COOKIES nice fruit ;l. go back to sleep. ne The Christmas seaeoa's here, and so The world s all tar with mistletoe, Moit everyone Is making 'Midst avertreea and hollymerry berry. fellowship abounds be sure ME53ACE FROM SANTA CLAUS Good To give of plenty to the poor. And don't forget the boys who ChrUtmaa time la drawing near," Their youth to buy oor sweet spent Bald Father Bant CUua. Remember those whose falterlna-content! feet "So I aaast harneta 'my reindeer, llfe'a Approach salt Is time fleet a, pause, , And drive without Bring-- smiles to each beloved face ' AMure there none could flu their pU "To America m baste away, f ' Hold out e hand moat cordially With heaps of dolls and tova. . To those who've fared ' . . ! Tint blaaaa ta.ka haA tn r ,t. l... for-g-ood t Ibeyr girls and bore," Thenthen Join In the Chrlitmaa eona-- l ? ' . . . . Uyr Uucka, ( '! a tear, That the fervor and faith of a soul can be known. To which time will but make thoe more dear. has truly loved No, the heart that never forg-eta-. But as truly Jovea on to lta close. As the sunflower turns on her god. when he seta. The same look which she turned on the roie. Thomas Moore. A i Roosters will never repUci alarm clocks. lou can't reach out and turn off a rooster ud V Is not while beauty and youth are thine own. And thy cheeks unprofaned by SMALL j . die to him. The fish that gets away tl. j ways looks larger than the ones j J that you land. lf Find Snow Babq FEW THOUGHTS A lf d YOU ""ves slake, fc. Test the upon -- Forest Service Estimates of Big Game Oshkosh comes of a long line of can't call a dog "Oshkoch." what the White House folks thoroughbreds. Many of his near relcall Island White Oshkosh atives are doing distinguished service to be seen maybe to man on some of the most dangerous remains -Isle'1, or "Whltey" or MKosh"; your and difficult missions possible In the guess la as good as anybody's. Any- world today. Last year twelve of OsbUosh's way, Island White Oshkosh Is the name of the white collie accepted by brothers, sisters, cousins and uncles President Coolldge from the Island were shipped to Capt Roald AmundWhite Collie Kennels of Oshkosh, sen, Arctic explorer to accompany blm Wis. Oshkosh If large and heavy for on his voyage Into polar a collie that la fifteen months old. lie regions. These dogs are able to withhas a full, heavy, pure white coat very stand the coldest weather of the Arcthick and shaggy about the neck and tics. shoulders ; a long, bushy tall ; a lithe, of the PresiEight ribs dent's new dog were sent last spring powerful body,, with and deep chest; a long, aristocratic to the Royal Canadian mounted police, head and the wise, rather sad eyes of there to share the adventures and lives of these guards across the the thoroughbred collie. Like all the other dogs from the border. In Alaska white collies of Oshkosh'a Island White collie kennels, Oshkosh waa placed on a farm In early puppy-hoo- breed herd reindeer and pull sledges; There he learned to take care In northern Alberta they chase coyotes of the cattle and other live stock, to and other marauders from the range, guard the farmer and his family and on oar western prairies and in the to act as companion to the fanner and deep valleys Of the Rockies they hanas a playmate to his son. This train- dle large herds of cattle and sheep; ing, according to Stephen C. Radford, In Mexico they herd goats; In the lonekennel owner, best develops and ly places of the world they act as commaintains the skill, Intelligence and panions for solitary llgthbouse keepvirility for which collie dogs have been ers, forest rangers and missionaries famed In song and story for hundreds who travel alwig the edgea of civiliza' tion. of years. - A . Island White Oshkosh, White House Dog Uaie- MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS Asi-atlc- H and protection the forests Is sound or In DEVELOPMENT the national that does not recognize wild life as of the. major one of the major resources to be fosduties of forest officers, ac- tered and wisely used along with timcording to Col. W. B. Greeley, chief of ber and forage. This the forest servthe forest service, speaking before the ice has set out to do." Colonel Greeley stated that live Biological society si the Cosmos club. Over 515,000 bead of big game ani- stock grazing privileges have been mals are to be found in the 147 na- permanently reduced or wholly elimitional forests, Colonel Greeley stated, nated on about one hundred-forest-graz- lng of which 440,000 are deer, 48,500 are districts toprovlde forage for elk, 12,000 are Rocky mountain sheep, game. These reductions are in force, 10,500 are mountain goats and 4,500 among other areas, on 1,500,000 acres are moose. of range lands in the national forests These are cheering figures, bat a bordering the Yellowstone National good many people are frankly skept- park, and on the Kalbab forest borical The skeptics say that nearly all dering Grand Canyon National park, the remaining elk are in Yellowstone where at least 20,000 bead of deer are National park, possibly 15,000; that to be found. The recent big game count compiled nearly all the Rocky mountain sheep are in Rocky Mountain, Yellowstone, by forest officers showed a general InGlacier and Mount McKlnley, National crease In the numbers of all larger parks ; that the mountain goats are In animals In the national forests, except Glacier and McKlnley National parks, In the case of antelope. Stocking of and that the moose are In Yellowstone forest lakes and streams with fish la and Mount McKlnley National parks. another activity which the forest servThe national parks are game sanctu- ice is carrying on in with aries, while hunting is permitted In state and federal agencies, Colonel national forests, except In areas that Greeley stated. More game refuges will be neceshave been set aside as game preserves. Antelope are now practically extinct sary. Colonel Greeley said, to meet the The national forests," said, Colonel threat of depletion of both game and Greeley, "Include a large part of the fish through the vastly Increased nse breeding grounds snd range of Amer- of the forests by motorists and vacaican big gasne. No management of tionists during the last few years. amblt'ioT n thirst divides masse from classes, and sets worker against employer, nor Is tt money; It is lack of understating. Dallas Sharp. Pacific Coast Alien Land Laws Upheld Constlt Allen land CABINET 1$, UU, Wmuii Naw(ppr tt la not work that BAEFMSg YW.WUiDifcjf Whatever (a noDnlar " tlon. Hobday's Keith IJiii-i"1- 8 .eral Ho'r ,,U'r cl |