davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
Milk Indispensable in
Feeding Young Chicks

1t Is generally agreed that sour milk
or buttermilk should not be fed to
chicks in galvanized containers. When
fed, glass, porcelain or earthenware
utensils should be used. The Tactic
acid in the milk may act on the gal
vanized containers, resulting in
chemical combination which may prove
poisonous, resulting in chick losses.
Milk is Indispensable in feeding chicks,
and if properly fed there is absolutely
no danger in feeding it. Perhaps the
type of container has been responsible
for the occasional report Of unsatis-
factory result in feeding milk. 1t is,
Of course, necessary to keep the uten-
silS clean.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
Many More Elemental Eggs
Than Any Hen Can Develop

A pullet at maturity has a certain
number of elemental eggs which may
be developed. Counts at the Maine ex-
pertinent station show from 1000 to
$500. More recent Investigations show
even greater numbers. There are al
ways a great many more elemental
eggs than any hen is capable of de-
yeloping.
The rapidity with which eggs are
developed will depend upon the hens
inherited ability to produce eggs and
upon the feed and management of the
flock.
Profits from the flock will depend
upon securing as many eggs as pos
sible during the first couple of years
of each hens life. In addition to
proper housing and feeding we must:
/. Breed from the best layers.
2. Hatch chicks early so that pull
lets will be ready for winter egg pro-
duction.
3. Break broody hens as soon as
possible and thus avoid long resting
periods.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
Clean Chicken House to
Eradicate Harmful Mites

To eradicate mites a thorough clean
ing Of the chicken houses and spray
ing with a suitable disinfectant having
a sufficient body is all that is neces-
sary. All roosts, loose boards, and
boxes should be removed and the dis
infectant applied in the form of
rather coarse spray, using a suitable
pump. Some Of the best materials for
the purpose are the so-called wood pre-
servers which consist of anthracene
oil and zinc chlorid. AS mixture Of
this kind is little too heavy to spray
well, it may be thinned with an equal
part of the kerosene. Crude petroleum
is almost equally effective and is
usually cheaper. 1t should be thinned
by adding one part of kerosene to four
parts of crude oil.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15

~ ACK in 1893 Germany ana the
United States each had an op-
portunity to purchase exclu-
sive rights to large caliber
gun which, on demonstration before
War and Navy department heads OF
both countries. sent 16-inch shell
through a 12-inch steel plate.
Neither country purchased. but
while the German war office obtained
q set of the plans for the new gun
and laid them carefully up in the
archives for future use, the United
States government promptly forgot
about them.
These facts were revealed with the
news of the filing Of claim for $780,
100000 with the mixed claims COM
mittee against Germany by Roger B.
McMullen, vice president of Cardona,
McManus & Co., municipal bond
concern with offices in the First Ma
tional Bank building, Chicago.
Mr.. McMullen was the chief f1nan-
cial hacker of the inventor of the gun.
he stated that the large caliber guns
nsed by Germany In the World war
we're based on the patents Of himself
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
How Emmer Is Compared
With Oats for Fattening

Emmer closely resembles oats in
composition, and like oats is rather
bulky to use as the only concentrate
for fattening animals, and gives better
results when mixed with corn or bar
ley. For fattening its value is little
lower than that of corn. In poultry
rations, consider it's value as that
for oats, and if hulled, very slightly
higher from the protein standpoint.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
Soy Beans Provide Feed
for Dairy Cow in Winter

In order to provide a winters sup
ply of cow hay equal to alfalfa in feed
ing value, try soy beans. In ordinary
seasons a crop Of soy beans grown
Immediately after the removal of the
wheat crop will yield from one to two
tons of hay an acre. The wheat stub
BILE should be plowed and the beans
drilled at the rate of 40 to 60 pounds
an acre any time up to August /,
earlier seeding being preferred.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
The Real Reason.

Her husband is suing for a divorce.
what is the trouble?" asked a
neigbhor.
"Oh," replied the unhappy woman,
after you've lived for thirty years
with a man, raised four children,
looked after them in sickness and in
health, taken care of the house and
cooked three meals cay for him, it's
pretty hard to compete with the charms
Of young fiapper who has never even
dipped her hands in dish water"
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15

~ HE names of Frederick Funs-
ton, United States at large"
and Emilio Aguinaldo, phil
ippine Islands," appear on the
fist of successful candidates for admis-
sion to the military academy next
July. Thus will the sons Of captor
and captive in the concluding dra-
matte scene of Philippine insurrection
be classmates for four years at West
Point.
Young Funston, son and namesake
of the late Maj. Gen. Frederick Funs-
ton, was appointed by President Hard
ing, according to custom with regard
to the sons of high army officers who
seek to follow their fathers into serv-
ice.
The young Filipino, son of Don
Emilio Aguinaldo, leader of the upris-
ing of the Filipinos, first against the
Spanish and afterward against the
Americans, received his appointment
under the law which permits one Fill
nino TO be sent to West Point each
wear to be trained for service as an
officer Of the Philippine scouts.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15

v1LD flowers are at the
w ss9; sss It: q .5sss, sas,: Ssssy sss to now N
terminate them is In full
swing. This war is conducted mostly
by city folk who love nature, but who
unwisely WOO her by caveman tactics.
Out TO fields and woods the holiday
makers go, and in a spirit of exalted
abandon they proceed recklessly to
pull up and tear off delicate blossoms.
In this way, as the years go by, some
being loved almost out of existence.
The idea that seems to seize people
when they are confronted by q patch
of flowers is that this beauty must be
gathered up and taken home. They
imagine the flowers in a graceful
bowl making spring in the house for
several days. So they hasten TO re-
move the fragile flowers from their
natural setting in an attempt to cap
ture and preserve the elusive spirit of
outdoors.
This desire is perfectly natural
fail TO show discrimination in select
ing the wild flowers.
Some flowers are so delicate that
they wilt few moments after they
are plucked and can never be revived.
Such flowers are only wasted by pick
ing, and as some Of them are becom-
ing extremely rare, to pick and throw
them aside is nothing less than van
dalism.
Other plants, less perishable per-
haps, and therefore especially attrac-
tive for home decoration are so rare
through wholesale picking, or because
of the advance of civilization, that
the only reasonable course is to leave
them, also, entirely alone.
There are a number Of flowers that
grow in such profusion in most parts
Of the country that they may be
picked freely. Daisies, goldenrod,
buttercups, common blue violets, and
asters come in this class.
Lastly there is a group of plants
which are not harmed by careful pick
ing-that is, they should be picked
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
Farmer Should Work Hard
to Keep Down All Weeds

This is the season of the year when
the farmer should work hard to keep
down weeds. They are more easily
killed now than later and the crops will
have a better opportunity to keep the
weeds subdued. Just before harvest
time is on in full blast the farmer
usually has little breathing time in
which this work can be done before
the weeds have time to develop size
sufficient to resist ordinary treatment.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
Rape Makes Excellent
Pasture for Swine Herd

Rape makes very good hog pasture.
Sow any time up to midsummer. Rape
will be ready for pasture six to eight
weeks after it is seeded. 1t may be
sown alone or with any grain crop
as desired. The grain may be fed off
with the rape or it may be harvested
and the rape pastured later as de-
sired. Sow four to five pounds per
acre.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
ne w~ASHINGTON.-Senator o r

taken up the fight of wom-
en- led by Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, wife of the senator from Il
hnols, for eqral participation Of wom-
en- with men in the councils of the
Republican party.
In letter to John T. Adams, chair
man OF the Republican national COM
mlttee. Senator Pepper proposed that
the executive committee be called into
special session to consider such action.
Party officials explained that the
executive committee has no power to
act in such a case. Neither has the
national committee, but both can rec
ommend action, aLd it Is probable the
matter will be given important con-
sideration in the next national conven-
ton.
Under the plan in contemplation the
national committee would be composed
of 4S women and a similar repre-
Sentation of men.
Prominent Republican women have
for some time been urging action.
Probably their strongest political ar
gument has been that the Democratic
party already has given women full
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
The cutioura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertisem
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
Defects Shown In Arms.

The commonest physical defect In
the human race is that the arms are
disproportionately long. This defect
occurs more often In men than in
women. and more frequently among
the colored than among the white
races.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
Mutual.

A New Jersey law declares that ac-
tors are just like anybody else. This
probably will be wrathfully resented,
not only by the actors, but by every
hodv elSe-Iife
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
Avoid Suspicious Thoughts.

Suspicious among thoughts are like
bats among birds, they ever fly to twi-
light; they are to be repressed, or, at
least, well guarded, for they cloud the
mind.-Bacon.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
FREE FORD OWNERS $1,000

During courtship man acquires a
lot of good habits that he has no use
for after marriage.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15

Laughter browns sorrow. There
ought to be a shop where it is sold at
all hOurS
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15

wrecked for want of genius to throw
the switch.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15

An elephant wilt eat 200 pounds of
hay a day.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
Enormous Electrical Power.
body elSe.-Life

Enormous Electrical Power.
Bavarian engineers are building a
tunnel under the Alps, to divert part
Of the Isar river into Walchen lake
for an enormous hydro-electric plant
When completed the work, which is
well under way, will furnish enough
electrical power for all the Bavarian
railways, industrial plants and city
lights.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and walk in comfort
by using Aliens Foot-Ease, the
antiseptic healing powder for the feet.
Shaken into the shoes Aliens Foot
Ease makes tight or new shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief to corns, bunions
and callouses; prevents Blisters, Callous
and Sore Spots and gives rest to tired,
aching, swollen feet. 100000 pounds of
powder for the feet were used by our
Army and Navy during the War. Sold
everywhere. For Free Sample and
Foot-Ease Walking Doll, address
Aliens Foot-Ease, lie Roy, ~. Y.
FREE FORD OWNERS $4,000
set shock absorbers with set 1000
mile guaranteed diversified tires.
A. G. BRAKE co.
500 Fourth Ave, S. Minneapolis, MINI.
The Ely miner., 1923-06-15
Why Not "Save the Wild Flowers Day.?

Wv TILD flowers are at the
M height of their beauty now,
and the annual war to ex-
terminate thom iS In full
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
Notice Of Tax Sale
II WISCONSIN. villas County-ss.

State of Wisconsin, Villas County-ss.
l hereby certify that the following list is a
correct statement of all the lands in the County
of Villas, for which the taxes for the year 1922
have been returned delinquent and now remain
unpaid, excepting public lands held on contract
and lands mortgaged to the State, and notice is
hereby given that SO much of each tract or par
eel of land herein described as may be necessary
will, on the second Tuesday of June 1928, at
9 O'Clock in the forenoon and the next succeed
ing days be sold by me at public auction at my
office in the court house, in the Village of Eagle
River for the payment of taxes, interest and
charges thereon.
Dated this 2Srd day of April, 1928
CHAS. H. ADAMS, County Treasurer,
Villas County, Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
Plat Of Big Portage
Beach South PIT. of
Lots I and 2 of g. AZ

WIZ of VIZ of N
40 rds. Lot ---.--,- 1
E1a of VIE of N
40 rds. Lot -.-.---..--- /
VIZ of E15 of N 40
rds. Lot ---...-.,-..-.. 1
E1a of E15 of N 40
rds. Lot .--..-..-.-.--..-..-.. 1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
Plat Of Black Oak Lake
Cottage Sites being
Plat of Black Oak Lake
Lodges PIT. Govt. Lot
O &C o. 1o.hA

That pit. Lot s Desc.
Vol. 81 p. 339 of 31-43-
10
Ex. parcels desc. in
Vol. 80 p. 215 and 81 =
339 and 514 of Lot 8
of 31-43-10
All of Lot 1 Elk. S. 40
rds. of 33-43-10
Lot 4 Desc. in Vol. l
p. 405 of 35-43-10
Lot 4 Desc. in Vol. "a
p. 433 of 35-43-10
Lot 4 Desc. Vol. 80 p
S28 of S5-43-10
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
T. 43. R. s E.
7. a.. r. 6 &.
1. 40. r. 7E.

Sh NV -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

Pt. Of Lot 2 Des. in
Vol. "a pg. 81 1890. q
All of Lot 2 Elk. as
Des. in Vol. 81 pg.
OIL ---------------------- ~
All Lot 3 Elk. as Des
in Vol. 81 pg, 81 $50. q
Evening star., 1923-08-11
ELEVEN In SPECIAL
AT SARATOGA TODAY

SARATOGA SPRINGS. n. Y. Au-
gust 11.-Followers of the turf yes
terday mourned with the rest of the
ration for d President of the United
States VINO had many personal
friends among those associated with
thoroughbred racing. The gates of
the course of the Saratoga Associa-
ton remained closed throughout the
day, and the doors of the Offices in
the Grand Union Hotel. heavily
draped in black. remained locked.
Racing Will be resumed at the Spa
today with card OF seven events,
the extra number being the Expecta-
tion Handicap for three-year- old
maidens at a mile. carried over when
yesterdays program was abandoned
Chief interest ccnters in the Sara
toga Special, six-furlong dash for
two-year- an event in which the
owners named their candidates last
June, the subscriptions being $500.
The Saratoga Association has added
a gold cup of the value of $1,000.
While the race is a sweepstakes
worth $4,000. the intrinsic value of
the test is outweighed by its senti-
mental quality as represented by the
beautiful gold trophy which is the
symbol of victory.
Eleven are named to go to the
post. Harry Payne Whitney will
rely his two recent winners
Husky and klondyke, j. S. Cosden
will start Lord Baltimore IL, winner
of the Flash Stakes on the opening
day of the present meeting. Sun
Flag will carry the Cochran silks
and Sunny Sal the Kilmer colors.
Resolution. winner of the Yaddo, will
he the representative of the Log
Cabin Stud.
St. James, George d. Widener's
good colt which so easily carried off
the $4,000 United States Hotel
Stakes, is another of the stars named
overnight together with Peter King,
the Riviera Stables winner of the
$4,000 East View Stakes at Empire
City; Mrs. W. NJ. Jefford's Diogenes
August BelmOnt's Lucky Play and
J. E. Madden'S The World
Evening star., 1923-08-11
GET TO SEMl-FINALS
In SOUTHERN TENNIS

LOUISVILLE. Ky. August Ii
Semi-finals in the mems singles were
scheduled to furnish the thrill for the
gallery in the play today in the south
ern tennis championship tournament
at the Audubon Country Club. 4. VI.
Johnson of Chattanooga was to meet
Ed Pfeiffer, Louisville, and Rozel
Smith of Louisville later in the day
was to contest JEFF Hunt, Atlanta star.
To reach the semi-fnals Johnson
upset the tourney dark horse. George
Starbuck, indianapolis, who defeated
Frank Owens of Atlanta. the 1922
champion, IS, 6-3. Pfeiffer elimi-
mated Emens Dorsey of Louisville
6-1, 6-3. Smith took grueling
three-set match from Esmond Phelps
of New Orleans. 6-2. 81. Ga. and
Hunt emerged triumphant over sid
Appel of Louisville. former Kentucky
champion. 4--6 6-1. "a.
Two marathon mems doubles
matches of almost three hours dura-
ton were played on the fourth dar
of the tourney, Esmond Phelps and
Allen Huggins % New Orleans ad-
vancing to the semi-inals by defeat
ing Henry Reiling and Harry Means
of Louisville. Go. 6-3. 3-6. o-6.
81, and a. NJ Johnston and Tom
Carothers of Chattanooga defeating
Claude Watkins and Charles Van
Wagner of Louisville. Is. SO.
6-2, 10-S.
Evening star., 1923-08-11

The doubles event scheduled for
this afternoon will be contested be-
tween Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wight
man and Miss Eleanor Goss, repre-
eenting the United States. and Miss
Mrs Geraldine Beamish. the fourth
member of the English team. will
not appear in competition until Mon
day, when the matches will be COM
pleted.
The two-day meeting will consist
of five singles matches and two
doubles matches, making a total of
seven in all. the team winning four
or more of the events to be awarded
the Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman
trophy, donated by the present cap
tain of the American team.
This trophy was offered several
years ago for competition among
Davis cup but heretofore has not
been in play. Whether the trophy
will be awarded outright on the
basis of the present international
play or whether 1t will be a per-
petual one for challenge Is a matter
which has not yet been decided.
Hour for Erch Match.
All the matches will be decided in
two out Of three sets. and so closely
do the. competitors appear to be
matched that the International COM
nittee has decided to allot full
hour to each meeting.
Mrs. Mallory and Miss Wills will
each bear the burden for the United
States In two singles matches, while
Miss Goss will be the representative
In the other. Mrs. Mallory may also
be a member of the doubles team
which plays on Monday. Mrs. Wight
man is expected to appear only in
todays doubles match.
For England Miss McKane will
compete in two of the singles
matches and one doubles. while Mrs
Boamish and Mrs. Clayton will be
the representative in the other two
singles matches. England's doubles
team that will play on Monday has
not yet been selected
It appears certain from preliminary
negotiations between the tennis as
Evening star., 1923-08-11
81 ROUNDS OF BOXING
AT BERWYN TONIGHT

Thirty-seven rounds of milling, in
cluding a fifteen-round affaif be-
tween Young Renzo and AL Ward. are
billed for Sportland Heights. Bsrwyn,
Md. tonight. The first bout wsll get
under way at o'clock.
Another four-rounder has, been
added to the card. involving ! mix
up between Red Ketchell and Jack
Scruggs. both whom are rSiddle-
weights. other bouts are as fellows:
Vincent Carbon VS.. Hank dundee.
eight rounds.
Patsy Mozier vs.. Billy Laurie, six
rounds.
Kid Siraco VS.. Jack Kirct. four
rounds.
Announcement is made by Match
maker Heinie Miller that barking
space for 1000 automobiles Till be
available tonight.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
SOUTHAMPTON NET ;
FINALS DUE TODAY

SOUTHAMPTON. ". Y. August Ii
The final rounds of the singles and
doubles in the tennis tournament now
in progress here will be decided on
the courts of the Meadow Club this
afternoon. starting at o'clock.
Two youngsters will fight it out
for the singles title when Vincent
Richards Of Yonkers, N Y, third
ranking player on the national list.
meets Carl Fischer of the Philadel-
phia College of Osteopathy, intercol-
legiate champion.
Fischer has been the sensation of
the tournament, having eliminated
the Kinsey brothers and Clarence
Griffin. all of California, in his last
three matches. and Richards, defend
ing his tourney title, is promised
plenty of opposition.
In the doubles play Richards and
Brian /. c. Norton of South Africa
will face the Kinsey brothers, How
ard and Robert. in the final.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
MUNY RACKETERS
IN INTERCITY MATCH

Municipal court racketers of Wash
ington will invade Baltimore for the
second intercity tennis match tomor-
row afternoon at Druid Hill Park.
The first match is booked for today
at 2:SO o'clock on the bathing beach
courts.
The doubles combinations for Wash
ington are W. H. Davis and c. s.
Cragoe, NJ V. O'Neil and G. d. Rock
and c. d. Newkirk and S. Y. McCon-
nell, while entrants in the singles
embrace Davis. Cragoe. O'Neil, Leroy
Thurtell. NJ d. Rathbeger and New
kirk. Three doubles matches and six
singles are billed.
Baltimore. represented by the Cliff
ton Park netmen, lis playing Taylor,
Hallam and Dayett. Col, Wait c.
Johnson and Louis L. Doyle will direct
the match.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
eil1nam Merry Hitting Duel FHpo Definitely Dscar De Forest
"FRAME-UP" RUMORS
AROUSE HARRY GREB
BY FAIRPLAY.

NEW YORK. August 11.-W4rd 60
ing the rounds of the white light
region" that Harry Greb had ar
ranged-for some unknown reason
to take 1t on the ear when he meets
Johnny Wilson for the middleweight
championship has drawn howls of
anguish from Harry and all asso-
ciated with him.
why" writes Harry. should l
agree to lay down to Wilson? I
never laid down to any one in my
life, and am not going TO begin now
What's the idea?'
Every one who knows Greb will
join with him in this question. Harry
is straight and a fine fellow, and why
he gets the panning he does every
time he makes move is mystery.
Always giving the best he has, Greb
ought to be one of the most popular
fighters in the country, and yet all
the time he has been followed by in
suit. abuse and misrepresentation
Even his sick wife up in the Adiron-
dacks has not been immune from
anonymous letters.
Greb never laid down to any man.
Maybe If he had he would be better
liked in some quarters.
In all the verbal warfare between
Tommy Gibbons and Jimmy Dohgher-
ty who refereed the Montana Battle.
let II be remembered that while
Dempsey did strike, accidentally. two
low. harmless blows, for which he
merited nothing more than a a'warn.
ing from the referee. Tommy did
some locking of Dempseys arms,
some holding on and general sailing
that would have warranted action on
the referees part.
Tommy put up good defensive
bout, and the writer hands IT 70 him
without stint Just the same. II Will
get him nothing to alibi himself al
the expense of the referee.
Copyright. 1873
Evening star., 1923-08-11

Il have never seen Dempsey ia
action myself and therefore, can
venture no opinion as to whether |
can beat him or not" said FirpO. II
nave heard that he packs a wicked
punch, but reports from the Gibbons
night would indicate that he had lost
strength
Il would rather fight Dempsey
next year. 1t isn't so much that /
am not in condition now, but l viii
have fought three hard fights in i've
months and | should have a rest
The only reason l am doing il is that
when | first came to America
signed contract with Rickard call
ing for three fights, one of which
was to be with the champion within
a year. He is rushing me into il
Il don't know as yet where / am
to train for the Dempsey fight and
probably won't until after my fight
with Joe Downey in Indianapolis
After that i am going to New York
to meet Lavalle and there we will
settle that question
Firpo. who is accompanied by his
New York representative, William
Mccartney. was met at the railroad
station by a largo crowd of boxing
fans. He left a few minutes later
for the training quarters Of James
Dougherty at Ridley Park, a suburb,
where he plans to take light work.
outs tomorrow and Sunday. The
Arsentine boxer appeared TO be in
exceilent physical condition