davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-12-13

500 o'clock P. NJ, a meeting of
the stockholders of the Genesy Elec-
trio Lantern Company for the pur-
pose of considering a proposition to
increase the Capital Stock Of said
Corporation firm Twenty-four Thou
sand Dollars H24,0O0.00 to One
Hundred Thousand Dollars $780,
00O.00).
Dated this 23rd day OF November,
A. ID. 1923.
FRED w. WICK,
President of the G Q n Q 9 y
Electric Lantern Company.
A. r. McMicken,
Attorney.
First publication November 30. 1923
Fourth publication Dec. 20, 1923.
, 1923-12-13

and generally deal in sheep, cattle.
animals; and to buy, lease, or other
wise acquire farm lands, and graz
ing lands necessary in the operation
of a general sheep and livestock
business.
The capital stock of said Company
is One Hundred Thousand Dollars
($1OO,O0O). divided into one thou
sand (1,000) shares Of the par value
OF One Hundred Dollars ($100.)
each.
Its term Of existence is fifty (60)
years.
The operations Of said Company
will be generally carried on in the
Counties OF Carbon and Sweetwater,
, 1923-12-13

The location Of the principal Of
flee Of said Company shall he n,
Rawiins Carbon County. Wyoming:
ana the name o''e agent on whom
service Of Process may be had ia
i. e. Armstrong Of .Rawlins, Wyom
ing.
I. B. SHEEP COMPANY
By L. G. Graves, Pres.
First publicatin Dec. 6, 1923.
Third publication. Dec. 20, 1898,
, 1923-12-13

State OF Wyoming, but in the dis
erection OF the Board Of Directors
said business may be extended into
other counties or states.
The affairs and management of
the Company will be under the con-
troll Of three directors. and l.. c.
Graves. Esther M. Graves and L. e.
Armstrong IRE named as such d.
rectors for the first year OF it, ex-
stence.
, 1923-12-13
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

OF THE L. h. SHEEP COMPANY
Notice is hereby given that the
I. B. Sheep Company was incorpor-
ated in the office OF the Secretary
of State at Cheyenne. on the 2Sth
day of November, A. D. 1928.
The object for which said cor
poration is formed is to carry on in
all its branches a general livestock
and ~stockraising, farm and range
business; and to that end to buy,
sell. breed. raise. export, import,
, 1923-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
The State OF Wyoming,

Inc State OF wyoming.
County Of Carbon.
In District Court
Second Judicial District
THE FIRST NATIONAL.
BANK OF RAWLINs, q
Corporation. Plaintiff,
EDWARD Il. MOORE.
Jr.. his heirs and as
signs. whose real names
are unknown: ALFRED
HARER. his helm and
ASST gns. whose real
names are X d;
asd woRkINGMEN's
LOAN 4 BUILDING AZ.
ISOLATION. \ Wyoming
corporation. Its success
sors and assigns. to
plaintiff unknown.
Defendants.
To EDWARD u. MOORE. Jr.. iffs
HEIRS AND ASSIGNS. whose real
anne unknown. ALFRED r. HAIR.
Err. HIS HEIRS AND AssjONs,
whose real names are unknown: and
WoRkfNGMEN's LOAN e nuILD.
ING ASSOCIATION. 4 Wyominr
Corporation. ITS SUCCESSORS Ann
ASSl1NS, 10 plaintiff unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
IN" s5rd day OF November. 1921.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK or
nAWllNs, a corporation. MED lts
Ietitioh In tho District cour, of
carbon County. Wyoming. prayip,
Tor Judgment agains, you and each
OF you and that tho title and nos.
session TO the North fffy-.eyen
tbI) feet OF Lots Numbered Ono
VI. TWO CD and Three ca In
, 1923-12-13

NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS OF THE GENESY
ELECTRIC LANTERN COM.
PANY FOR THE PURPOSE OF
INCREASING THE CAPITAL,
STOCK OF SAID COMPANY,
, 1923-12-13

WANTED-Experienced chocolate
dipper. Apply Palace Candy Com
pany. SYST
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-14
RAILWAY SURGEONS
TO MEET IN ATLANTA
DIR. J. C. Dean, of Dawson, VIII
Preside Over Deliberations of
Association Wednesday

ATLANTA, Aug. IA crowd.
ed program is promised for the one
day meeting here tomorrow of rail-
way surgeons from throughout the
state. approximately $50 surgeons
are expected to be in attendance
at the meeting, which in addition
to the routine business to be trans
acted, will run through several dis
cussions of subjects peculiar to the
surgeons work.
Surgeon ]. G. Dean, of Dawson.
president of the Railway Associa-
tions of Georgia, is scheduled to
call the meeting to order at 9 80,
which will be followed by an invoca
ton and address of welcome bv
Mayor W. A. Sims, of Atlanta. and
Surgeon A. G. Fort, in behalf of
the railway surgeons here. Surgeon
Cleveland Thompson, of Millen,
Ga, is to deliver the response.
Before the meeting is adjourned
for luncheon general discussion
of foreign transportation will take
place. Election and installation of
officers and selection of the next
meeting place are scheduled for
near the close of the session.
The afternoon is to be devoted to
broad range of discussions by sew
eral speakers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-14
SHILOH

Miss Bonnie Parkman with
number Of her canning club girls
spent Friday at the home of Miss
Dora Belle Pitcher teaching the
girls to make pickles.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. f. Pitcher
spent one day the past week with
her sister Mrs. Tom Jones at
Plains.
Miss Ruth Wadsworth, of Macon,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. D. AL
britton.
Miss Bonnie Parkman spent the
day at Miss Susie Belle Jordan's
last Saturday, assisting the cann-
ing club girls with their work.
Shiloh Sunday school enjoyed
picnic at Myrtle Springs last
Thursday.
Mrs. R. F. Bell visited her sister,
Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. Cleve Bell
the past week at Concord.
Mrs w. c. Jordan and family
spent last Sunday very pleasantly
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Glenn.
Miss Lois Pitcher returned to
her home here Sunday after a very
pleasant visit of tow weeks in
Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Ruth Wadsworth, Miss Mary
Annie Short and Clarence Short,
was the guests of Miss Evelyn We'll
Ions Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. Pitcher had as guests
Sunday, Mrs. Cleve Bell and chill
dren, Mrs. Gardiner and son, Mrs.
R. F Bell and baby daughter.
Miss Bertha Jones returned to
her home Sunday after a delight
full visit of several days with Miss
Dora Bell Pitcher.
Mrs. Dolle Cheek was shopper
in Americas Tuesday.
Mrs. Essie Beckwith and children
spent Monday with her mother, in
Americas, Mrs. W. S. Bell.
Miss Agnes Daniels spent last
Week with Mrs. j. A. Daniels.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
whats in a Nance"
FACTS about Your name; it's history; /
meaning; whence it was derived; signif-
canoe; your lucky day and lucky jewel

| tions are continued through Ellen IT.
win and her piteOus death upon Braes
of Kirth, and Ellen Douglas, beloved
heroine of Sir Walter Scott.
Italy took the name of Helen and
transformed it into the soft musical
Elena. Provence contributed Alienor,
which became Eleonore in France and
Lemore in Spain. 1t was finally
brought to England by good Queen
Eleanor" and was long used as a royal
name by the Plantagenets as Elinor.
Italy contributed one more charming
derivative in Leonora d'Estes, object of
Tasso's hopeless affection.
Other countries brought the distin-
gushing mark of their language to
bear upon Helen, resulting in the
Helenka of Russia; Helene, of Sweden /;
Leonore, of France; Nellie and Lena,
of England and America
The jewel assigned to Helen, and one
TO be worn by all who bear the name.
if they would have health, good for
tune, and happiness, is the hyacinth, or
yellow jacinth, as it is better known.
In early days jacinth was carried by
every traveller to insure them against
accident or disease-in fact, the stone
is said to warn its wearer against the
approach of danger by paling in color.
1t is also believed to be proof against
lightning. To dream of jacinth is
interpreted to mean success" and
Sunday is the lucky day of it's wearer.
90 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Incl
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
MAKING USE OF cURRYCOMB
Best-Liked Grooming Tool for Lazy
Man-Never Use 1t on AMI
mails Head or Legs.

The use Of the currycomb Is very
much abused, because it is the best
liked grooming tool for the lazy man,
as it makes possible quick grooming.
1t should not be used much upon the
animals body, and never upon the head
or upon The legs, except for dirt that
cannot be brushed off. It's greatest
use is for cleaning the body brush. 1t
does enable much quicker grooming
where it Is employed FOR the entire
body, and in some thick, heavy-coated,
thick-skinned horses it may do no par
ticular harm.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
z|I|lQ '['lk v .6'{+i:II

home close beside Mrs. Coon in the
hollow tree.
Mr.. Coon forgot all about the fat
chicken he was to take to his wife !;
he thought only of feeling warm once
more, and down he jumped and of he
ran TO his home. But when Mr.. Coon
was drawing near TO the hollow tree
he heard strange sounds. He stopped
and listened. what in the world is
that?" he thought. ut comes right
from my own doorway, too"
Up went Mr.. Coon very cautiously
and peeped in, and there in the hollow
tree he saw six tiny coon babies, their
eyes not open and all of them crying.
Now, where is Mrs. Coon" said
Mr.. Coon, right out loud. "How care
less of her TO go away and leave the
house alone! Some one has been here
and left these crying children in our
nest
What homely-looking creatures
they are, tool won't have them here
another minute. What right had any
one TO come to the hollow tree and
leave all this trOuble?"
Mr.. Coon was just going In when
he felt sharp rap right on his ear,
and the angry voice of his wife said,
Don't you dare touch those darling
pretty babies, you heartless parent"
Mr.. Coon looked into. the flashing
eyes of his wife "Heartless parent?"
he questioned. DO you mean to say
those crying, blind creatures are our
children?'
Yes, 1 do; but you do not deserve
to have such pretty babies" snapped
Mrs. Coon. And as for their crying,
why shouldn't they, when their heart
less father stays away all day and
part of the night and their mother has
TO go looking for him? Now you go in
the house and don't You dare stir until
/ tell you. l am almost frozen, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
Parts Should Be Adjusted to Fit
Horses Properly.
Not Difficult to Allow Team Few
Days Rest In Severe Weather
Renew All Broken or Badly
Worn Pieces.

Every farmer realizes the i'm
portance of having first-class set Of
team and light harness. 1t is not only
essential that the parts are adjusted
so as to fit the horses properly, but the
harness requires to be occasionally
dressed with some softening preserva-
tive, so that it will be kept strong,
durable and attractive.
AS it takes day or two to go over
the harness in thorough manner, it
is we'll to choose a time when there is
no work for the horses. However, it
will not be difficult to allow the horses
a few days rest during the winter
weather.
When dressing harness it is just
as well to give it a good overhauling
while you are at it. Take all the
straps off the harness, breeching, back
band and bride apart. If any parts
are broken or badly worn they should
either be replaced or renewed. Then
give all the parts a thorough washing
with a good harness soap. This well
rubbed in and applied with sponge.
After the harness is we'll dried it can
receive a dressing of some softening
and waterproofing preseryative, such as
neatsfoot oil, or any of the other good
dressings which are on the market.
Last of all the brass mountings
should be polished. 1t is wonderful the
Improvement this will make.
Putting the harness parts together
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
CROPS FOR SPRING PLANTING
Planted Early in Season
Rich Soil Needed.

Rhubarb and asparagus may be
planted in the fall, but most gardeners
prefer spring planting in the North.
Fall planting will give good results In
the South where the roots are not in
jured by frost. Both these plants
thrive best in very rich sandy loan,
but will give good results in any soil
that is not wet and is we'll filled with
humus. Rhubarb roots containing one
or two eyes are set about three inches
deep in rows four feet apart and from
two to four feet apart in the row, de-
pending on the richness Of the soil and
variety. Pinnaeus and Victoria are
popular varieties. Give frequent shall
low cultivation during the growing sea-
son. Remove seed stalks when they
appear. Asparagus needs much the
same treatment.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09

You are too finical for me; speak plain,
;ir-Ben Jonson.
i with whom we have to come in
contact, who, in their effort toward
displaying good manners, are really
too nice. The unfortunate result is that
instead of appearing extraordinarily
well bred they appear ridiculous. We
accuse the man who has acquired such
tricks as being Miss Nancy"
What are some of these undesirable
mannerisms?
One of them is too finical way of
handling things. The woman who
keeps her little finger at right angles
or curved back when using a fork or
spoon may think she is displaying a
charming daintiness, but to most per-
sons she is Extensively prim when she
does this. There are some men who
handle cards when they play cards as
if they were afraid they might soil
their fingers If they touched them FOO
freely, so they shuttle them and deal
them and hold them-well, you have
seen this mannerism and know how
ridiculous ii is.
Then there are some finicai habits
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
T[he Right Thing
Right Time


that come really from fear of con-
tact and not from any false nicely.
Thus some persons always wipe off
fork and spoon on their napkin or the
edge of the tablecloth before begin
ming to eat, and / have even seen these
cranks polish off the top of their drink
ing glass before they would touch ii
with their lips. The fact is that if you
dine at a restaurant or house where
there may be contagion or germs
or something of that sort lurking in
the forks and spoons they may quite
as likely be lurking in the napkins and
fiying-if those creatures do fiy-about
in the air. So really no good is
achieved by this precaution. And of
course it is in very bad manners and
is decidedly a slur on the housekeep-
ing.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
BY MILDRED
MARSHALL
HELEN
L EONORE, NELLIE, LENA, ELlNoR

COMEONE once said that woman
~ may be a proverb for any amount
of evil or misfortune, but as long as
she is a proverb for beauty, her name
will ring through the centuries. In
proof of this is the ever-popular name
Of Helen. Coming from "Helios," the
Greek sun god who drove his flaming
chariot around the heavenly vault day
by day, the name signifies light and
brightness, and conjures up a dazzling
figure of youth, beauty and cleverness.
1t is the queen of feminine names, its
fame beginning with the oldest of
Greek epics, the Had, with Helen of
Troy whom Tennyson describes as
A daughter of the gods divinely tall.
And most divinely fair.
Her loneliness with shame and with sur
prise
Froze n, swift speech: she turning on
my face
The star-like sorrows of immortal eyes,
Spoke clowly in her place.
1 had great beauty; ask thou not my
name;
No one can he more wise than destiny,
Many drew s ords and died. Where's r
I came
/ brought DAINTY.
One of II first to bear the name was
the mother of Constantine and restorer
of the shrines at Jerusalem, who was
called st. Helena. Through careless
pronunciation, Helen became Ellen or
Ellin, the Welsh version. Elayne fol-
lowed, the name becoming famed as
nyson later identified with his Lady of
Shalott." From this, Ireland adopted
Eileen, or Aileen. Its poetical associa-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
SOY BEAN GROWN WITH CORN
Becoming Very Popular Crop In Corn
Belt as II Is Adapted to Wide
Range of Soils.

The soy bean can be grown success
fully with corn and is becoming a very
popular crop in the Corn Belt, as 1t
can be hogged down and helps to bal
ance the ration of corn. 1t can be
grown on wide range Of soils, but
incubation is necessary when it is
grown for the first time, says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. The hay from this crop contains
a high percentage of protein and is
palatable. This plant adds a great
deal to the value Of silage when 1t Is
grown with silage corn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
MIR. COON's SURPRISE

MIR. COON poked his head out of
the hollow tree where he and
MS wife had spent the winter The
sun was nice and warm and Mr.. Coon
thought IL would do no harm TO take
little run when it grew dark, for he
was sure spring had come TO stay.
So when Mrs. Coon was fast asleep
out crept Mr. Coon. Down the tree he
ran and off to the farm.
But he found nothing there. The
poultry house was fast locked, there
was no corn in the fields and no cher
rles or grapes. He was out too early.
much too early, and Mr.. Coon sighed,
for he was hungry.
He had spent so much time in hunt
Ing about that he found it was almost
day and he was far from his hollow
tree home, so he ran up a tree close
by and there he found an old nest left
by Mrs. Hawk.
"Ah! here l will take a good nap"
said Mr.. Coon, land be off early to-
night for a farm l know about, where
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
The Quiet Goldfish.

Gabrielle d'Annunzio, who is said to
have given himself up wholly TO re-
IgiOn, has fondness for strange pets.
One OF the inmates of his household
is goldfish, which is known as Lon
Pe-Li-Tel. D'Annunzio declares that
cit possesses the two qualities most
rare in life-it Is clean and silent"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
Turkish Proverbs.

i'To kill two birds with one stone"
in Turkish is Cleaning the candle
stick to butter the rice" IF the thief
is strong enough he will arrest the
householder" is the Turkish way of
implying that culprit may be clever
enough to incriminate his victim.
"Whom the gods wish to destroy they
first deprive of reason" has its parallel
in the Turkish proverb, 1.-THE end of
an overexcited dog is the mango"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09

how can you expect me to keep six
children warm all aloneY
IL thought it was springtime,
stammered Mr. Coon.
'Well, it isn't" said his wife. Mr..
Coon meekly crawled into his nest and
curled up with his family, glad TO be
back where it was warm, and he made
up his mind to stay there until the
springtime came to stay, for he felt
sure that six children TO care for
would not have been thrust upon him
if he had been there instead of Mrs.
Coon.
M by Mcclure Newsna Der Syrdicatel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
Shark Fins as a Delicacy.

The shark carries delicacy for the
Oriental. certain of the fins. These
are stripped of the flesh and dried
Later the cartilaginous substance or
the rays of the fins are separated,
soaked in water. and cut up for use in
soup. In Hongkong restaurants charge
as much as $3.50 gold for a cup of
soup made from the firsi-cinss fins.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09

the farmer is not so careful with his
poultry, and if l take home a nice,
plump chicken to Mrs. Coon, am
sure she will forgive me for going
away without her."
So all day he slept in the nest and
the sun was nice and warm, but when
evening came Mr.. Coon awOke with a
cold wind was blowing, which made
Mr.. Coon feel very unhappy and un-
comfortable He wished he was at
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.l
Many successful farmers of the pres
ent day own an automobile and trac-
tor, sometimes more than one automo
bile or more than one tractor. These
are considered necessary equipment in
the conduct of their work. The auto
mobile and tractor require constant at
tention and care to keep them in rum
ming order and up to full efficiency.
The same Is true of the work horses
on the farm. They must be fed anti
housed and given proper attention if
they are TO do the work required of
them. But is the welfare of the farm
er himself and his family being looked
after as thoroughly as that Of his
automobile, his tractor and his farm
team? Is his table as well supplied
with foods that make for efficiency and
the highest type of both physical and
mental development? 1t is generally
supposed that the farmer lives well,
but there Is abundant evidence to
show that In many cases he does not.
In fact, his table is often not so well
supplied with desirable fruits and vege-
tables as are the tables of the people
living in the cities who are supplied
from his and other farms.
Garden Sidetracked.
The farm garden, which during the
early days of civilization in this coun-
try was a recognized institution, has in
nd 70 40
gree been sidetracked in the tendency
toward farm specialization. This is
especially true in the zone crop" Sec
lions. The argument advanced by the
farmers is that it does not pay to have
a garden, since one or two more acres
of cotton, corn or wheat will bring
enough money to buy all the vegetables
needed by the family" The fact Is
that the money received for the cotton,
corn or wheat go to pay running ex-
penses and the vegetables are not pur-
chased and the farmer and his family
go without this element of their living.
1t is reported that one western wheat
farmer was offered only 63 cents a
bushel for his 1922 wheat crop which
cost him 90 cents bushel to produce.
1t is difficult to see how that farmer
can purchase many fruits or vegeta-
bies for his table on the profits of his
wheat crop. The argument that it
does not pay to have a garden can be
disproved, for it is fact that no other
similar area Of land on the farm gives
so great return in actual value as
the garden. The truth of the matter
is the average farmer who plants
garden uses the products on his own
table without making any calculation
as to their value. At the end Of the
season the vegetables have been eaten
and forgotten about and the impress
sion on the mind of the farmer Is that
they had no value.
Valuation of Garden.
From the development of the thou
sands Of backyard and community gar
dens, also the garden work conducted
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09

and strong again. But told them was
going to get well, that / was not going
to die just then. My husband got me
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and ] took six bottles of it. ]
soon got strong again and had three
more children. / have recommended
the Vegetable Compound ever since, and
If you could see me now you would think
/ had always been well. Mrs. MARY
F. HERRIcK, 234 Detroit ST., Indian
apohs, Ind.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for ex-
pectant mothers and should be taken
during the entire period. 1t has gen.
eral effect to strengthen and tone up the
entire reproductive system, so that it
may work in every respect effectually
as nature intends.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
HARNESS MUST BE KEPT IN REPAIR

will be an. easy job for the expert
enced one, but 1t will be rather con-
fusing TO the uninitiated. However,
with little display of commonsense
even the beginner will not find it puz-
Zling.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
layino Hen is Busy.

The laying hen is also busy hen.
She rises early and goes to roost late.
She Is vigorous and heavy eater.
She is always stretching or searching
for more to eat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
Oats Good Growing Feed.

Oats is good growing feed for all
kinds of young stock, and is the stand
ard grain feed for horses in many
parts of the country. 1t has a high
protein content and is easily digested,
says the United States Department
of Agriculture.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09
Sow Beans Add Nitroo.n

Soy beans, like all legume crops, add
nitrogen to the soil. A small crop
such as would grow in a cornfield
would add but small amount of nj
trogen.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-09

by the boys and girls clubs, fostered
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, basis for the valuation
of farm and backyard gardens has been
established. Market values of SO to
$3.50 from one-tenth acre of land are
numerous and it Is safe TO estimate
that one-half acre of well cared for
farm garden will give value of not
less than $3.50 per season.