davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-30

He had certainly improved as far
as his looks were concerned. His
grey, thick.lashed eyes were really
beautiful.-Patty found herself re-
calling one of Laurian's adjectives-
the flashing white
ness of that sudden smile--Yes. there
was something about him.
For an instant, Patty almost swerv-
ed from her purpose. Why not a
Irritation. But on second thought she
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-30
BY o. O. M'INTYRE.-

The only cure is to go home. And
whoever said there was no place like
it spoke a mouthful. / doubt IL any
know a man who lives on lonely
African veldt. He has been there In
scientific research work for 20 years.
At first he hated IL. But gradually
IL became the place where he was
alone with his thoughts. 1t became
sacred just as home does to all OF US
wherever we are.
Heart Strings Tug.
He would visit the gay capitals Of
the world-Rome, Vienna. Paris. Lon
don and New York. but after time
there would come a longing for that
little thatch amid desolation. 1t was
home and, although it took him many
weeks TO get there, he was never so
happy as when he arrived.
He was happy 70 touch the old
books that had meant so much com
panionship during his lonely hours.
The sun seemed brighter and more
friendly.
The love OF home IL ono of the
greatest gifts. II is the hulwark of
civilization Recently l visited de
vastated country. | saw families Nv
ing, as people lived centuries ago and
my heart went out To them in sympa.
thy. Yet there was not family who
would exchange places with those
who live in castles. And after we are
away from home awhile we under
stand.
IL is somewhat heartening to realize
that the love OF home Is deeply In
grained in the human fabric. After
all. It doesn't matter much where we
are-if II is home 10 US we are con
tent.
on trains you see the home intlu.
ence. Travellers who sit gloomily
about for days and days taking no
interest in their fellow passengers
suddenly take on an attitude of
friendliness. They exchange conNer'
sation. They seem TO be entirely diff
ferent human beings. They are near
ing homo and there is new grip
10 life.
Behind Prison Walls.
know "A man who has been In
prison for many years. ! have saved
the letters he has written to me. In
the hours of hitterest anguish he
never complains. yet there is not n
4 t.|.s u
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-30
But It's My Home Town-and l Like II.

some reference to the time when he
goes home. That is uppermost in his
mind.
People who are dissatisfied with
things as they are should go on a
long journey.
Home will take on a new meaning.
never met n fellow countrynan
marooned in a strange land who did
not have one leading topic of conver-
satlon-that was the time when he
could start back home.
IL Is small wonder that in the caba'
rets OF New York you see men and
women wax sentimental when some
singer In a cracked voice MARBLES OF
the little gray home in the west, or
the light tha, shines in the cabin
upon the hill. II is not so much
mawkish sentimentality as we might
believe They're homesiclS.
\ friend on train coming east
told me of a man who spends 10
months Of the year away from home.
lie is forced to so 10 Alaska and live
among the dreary waste places. Time
drags. The lonely nights are spen,
dreaming of those far away.
So when he starts hack home he
takes vow that he viii never leave
again. He consoles himself with this
thought Yet his heavy interests in
the Yukon makes the sacrifice too
heavy. He Is forced to return. He
must do this for his family and chill
dren.
In Song and Story
Ny friend asked him what gave
MIN the greatest pleasure In his exile
lie replied that It was putting n
record entitled Home Sweet Home
on his phonograph
So I'm glad 10 he back In New
York | like to josh II now and then
And there are times when ii seems
absolutely unbearahle. Sull II is
home. There is thrill in tho roar
OF traffic. | have been on the train
for more than three weeks aud l
rather enjoy hoing stepped upon by
prominent clothing manufacturers.
Times Square looks mighty friend
ly. There is something exhileratlng
In the friendly greeting Of my barber
Tho subway guards seem to he my
own people-although most OF them
were born In Russia. II is my home
town~--and love IT. | don't expect TO
leave II again-for several weeks.
(copyrsht, is2sl
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-30

Patty was the type OF
girl of which every
community boasts at
least one-belle, the
older generation call
ed her; vamp her con-
temporaries put it.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-12-30
Behind Prison Walls.

know a man who has been In
prison for many years. ! have saved
tho letters he has written To me. In
the hours of hitterest anguish he
never complains. yet there Is not a
letter he has ever written that hasn't
, 1923-05-03
MIDDLE STATES OIL co.
LEASES LANDER STRUCTURE

Holdings In the Maverick Springs
field structure near Lander. owned
by tho Sheridan-Wyoming OIL COM
pany. was last week reported to have
been leased to the Middle States
Oil Corporation. The Middle States
Oil Corporation Is controlled by Ex-
governor c. N. Haskell and associ-
ates.
The Maverick Springs field. one OF
the largest heavy oil fields in the en-
tire west. has a total production OF
5000 barrels per day. The Sheri.
dan Wyoming Company has handled
$500 barrels per day from tho field
An extensive drilling campaign
will be inaugura&ed by tho Midi,
States At once. and II Is anticipated
that Within ak months. daily pro.
Quuion OF these holdings will come
up to At least 5000 barrels.
, 1923-05-03
MONTANA LEGIONAIRES DIVIDE
REGARDING PROPOSED BOUT

Altho reports from the east in
dictate that the final articles Of
agreement for a bout between Jack
Dempsey sid Tommy Gibbons to be
held a. Shelby. Montana, July 4th.
are about to be signed. II appears
that the Montana Legionaires are
divided among themselves over the
advisability of sponsoring the match.
We find in the editorial columns
Of a recent issue of The Oil Index
the following:
American Legion in Montana is
divided over the proposal to stage a
fight at Shelby. the oil metropolis OF
that state. on July Fourth, between
Jack Dempsey and Tommy Gibbons,
It appears that Roy Molumby. state
commander OF the Legion in Mon.
tana, Is in favor OF the fight while
O. C. Lamport. state adjutant, Is
against the meet. Lamport claims
to have the support OF the state com
mittee against the fight. In . wire
TO Dempsey's manager, AdjutanI
Lamport is quoted as making use ol
the following language in referring
to Dempsey:
I'VE believe him a good man will
his fists but in time of nationa
stress, n better riveter than warrior
We are unqualifiedly opposed to tn,
promotion OF any prize fight in Mon
tana with Jack Dempsey as one o
the principals.
, 1923-05-03
ARDO NAIL SERVICE TO BEGIN
NIGHT FLYING THIS SUMMER

According to Postmaster General
Harry g. New In an article publish
cd in last Sundays Cheyenne Trtb-
une, continuous air mall service
from New York to San Francisco-
5000 miles in twenty eight hours-
will be established BY the Postoffice
Department sometime in July or
August. 10 accomplish this service
mail pilots, for the first time, will
ny nearly 1000 miles in the dead of
aisht.
The first plane will leave New
York City at loon and Will arrive
in Chicago the same evening. The
distance from Chicago to Cheyenne
will consume the entire night and
the fight will to taken up at Chey-
enne at dawn - passing Through
Rawlns early the same morning.
San Francisco will be reached that
evening.
According to Postmaster General
the pilots will not have to depend
upon terminal lights alone for the
Postoffice Department is locting
less powerful beacons every twenty
five miles along the night route be-
tween Chicago and Cheyenne. The
visibility Of the smaller lights will
be limited to about 80 miles.
But even more precaution will be
taken to safeguard Uncle Sans night
filters. The Postmaster General
writes as follows:
But the pathway of light is not
complete yet. When the ceiling"
is low; that is, to translate the Ian
guage of the pilots, when the clouds
hang low. 1t may BE necessary for
a pilot to bring his plane close to the
land and there is a possibility that
he might lose sight Of the emergency
field beacons. As a final safeguard
flashing traffic lights. like those
which are placed on city streets, but
whose light will be directed toward
the skies instead Of along the sur
face Of the ground, will be located |!
every three miles along the line OF
flight. Thus on a clear night, the air
pilot 1000 feet up in the blue-black-
mss Of the heavens will see a nar-l
row line Of light stretching for
miles over the level prairtes. !
, 1923-05-03

In the matter Of tho Estate Of
Anna Abbott, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters
Testamentary ere On the 10 day of
April. 1928. granted to the under
signed in the above estate. and all
persons having claims against said
estate r hereby required to exhibit
them with necessary vouchers for
allowance to the undersigned
Minnie Burns Smith within SIX
months after the date OF said letters
or they may be precluded from any
benfit from said estate, and II said
claims be not exhibited within one
year from date Of said letters they
will be forever barred.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyo., this 26th
day OF April, 1923.
MINNIE BURNS SMITH,
Executrix
l.. e. Armstrong,
Attorney.
First publication April 20, 1923.
Third publication May 10. 1928.
, 1923-05-03
CODY LosIus DAMAGE SUIT

A hole in . sidewalk has evident
y .et the ooty OF Cody back $4,000
ma attorney fees - whatcvor they
may b
ueofGs Aoth. who tripped and foil
mile running TO = fire In Cody on
INC night q July 2sth. 1916. was
~ week awarded damages by .
!ory N Big Horn County to the re-
IN o. $4,000. 6oth claimed that
ne fs!! ana was Injured because Of
a fauty sidswaik.
Counsel for tho defense have
."rved notice thsk they will appeal
, 1923-05-03
MEETING OF CITY TRUSTEES
wyominx. April Is,

Rawlins. Wyoming. April IS,
1898.
, Adjourned regular meeting Of the
Mayor and Board of Trustees, OF
the City OF Rawains, was held at the
City Hall, An April 25th. at eight
O'Clock, p. II. Roll call: Trustee
H. Perrett. Trustee P. ]. johnson,
and Mayor e. A. Kell present. H.
Larsen, absent.
Jack Sheahan. acting Fire Chief,
before the Board. asking
for the following supplies. for the
Rawlsns Fire Department: One STA
Imeee Twin Coupling and one double
coupling.
Moved by Trustee Perrett. Sec
onded by Trustee johnson, that the
supplies be purchased. Roll call:
Trustee Perrett and Trustee johnson
voting AYE"
It was regularly moved, seconded
and passed that the meeting adjourn
to May End, 1923, at eight O'Clock,
P. n. SO carried.
Approved: e. A. KELL,
Mayor.
Attest:
Eta D. Steward,
City Clerk.
State Of Wyoming }
)SS.
County of Carbon J
/, Eta D. Steward, the duly ap-
pointed, qualified and acting City
Clerk Of the City of Rawlins, in the
State of Wyoming, do hereby certify
and declare that the above and fore
going is a full, true and complete
record OF the proceedings of the
Mayor and City Trustees Of the City
OF Rawlins, Wyoming, at their regu-
lar adjourned meeting held April
20, 1928, so full. true and complete
as the same appears on file and of
record in my office.
In Testimony Whereof. I have
hereunto subscribed my hand and
official seal at my office in Rawlins,
this 3Oth day of April,
A. d. 1923.
ETA D. STEWARD,
(Seal) City Clerk.
, 1923-05-03

duly adjudicated Q bankrupt, and
that the first meeting of creditors
will ~ held at 800 Hynds Building,
in the City OF Cheyenne, Wyoming,
on the I'd day Of December, A. D.
1922. 1t ten O'Clock in the forenoon,
ct Which time said oroditors may At
tend. prove their claims, appoint q
trustee. examine tho bankrupt, and
transact such other business a. may
properly come before said meeting.
Dated this 21st day Of November,
A. d. 1882.
CLARENCE A. SWANSON,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
, 1923-05-03
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT

United States Land Office Chey.
snns, Wyoming. April Z, 1923
rial e33423.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur.
suancs Of IN Act Of Congress ap.
proved May 1Sth. 1872, and q Ger.
tain Act of Congress amendatory
thereto approved February 18th
1897. Funk Oil and Gas Company
a West Virginia corporation, whose
Post Office address is Fairmont
West Virginia, and w. H. Taylor
whose Post Office address Is Chey,
enne, Wyoming. Harry W. Kuhn
whose Post Office address is Union
City,, Indiana, Il. Sundin. M. B
Johnston, George e. Brimmer, Frank
M. Johnston, s. Park and c. Rumsey
whose Post Office addresses are
, 1923-05-03

Rawlins. Wyoming. intend TO make
application for q patent for the
Southwest Quarter Of Section Three
(3) Township Twenty-six (26)
North. Range Ninety (90) West OF
tAe Sixth Principal Meridian, known
a. hawlins Oil Placer Mining Claim.
Ne. le4 and containing one hun
drod sixty (1s0) acres. more or
less, which land contains petroleum,
and other mineral oils and gas, and
Is chiefly valuable therefor.
, 1923-05-03

Date of posting this notice on
clniA, April Bird, 1923.
FUNK OIL AND GAS COMPANY.
A West Virginia Corporation,
By John F. Phillips,
Its esident.
W. II. Taylor. Harry W. Kuhn,
p. Sundin, NJ. B. Johnston,
George r. Brimmer. Frank M.
Johnston. 8. Park. C.. Rumsey,
Original locators.
BY their grantee. Funk OIL and
, 1923-05-03
OHIO BRINGS IN BIG GAS
WE'LL IN BAXTER RASH

Tho Ohio OH Company iA&t week
brought In . monster gas we'll. flow
ing , 0.0O0.0 900 cubic feeA OF Eaa
daily. u . depth OF 1000 feet.
n we'll u tho second In the
BAXTER Basin field. Tue first ran
more than 100000 cubic feet
daaiy. Tho now Of Gas in the second
vel has . high gasoline content.
- expected TO develop into ono
OF The largest in the world.
, 1923-05-03

Gas Company, a West Virginia
Corporation, of
By John F.. Phillips,
Its Vice-president.
Witness: Ellis Hudman, Chris Jes-
sen.
NJ. T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First date Of publication April ~,
1923.
Last date Of publication June 7,
1923.
, 1923-05-03
VICTROLA AND RECORDS FOR
SMALL CASH PAYMENT

VIZ will ship prepaid your choice
Of all of the newest Victrola models
with q dozen latest records for
small payment down. and balance
In easy monthly installnents. Just
send postcard and say. Send your
1898 VICTROLA OFFER and beauti.
fully illustrated catAlsg." Please
write your name and address plain
~.
THE KNIGHT-CAMPBDLL
AI1SIC 70.
, 1923-05-03

An enlarged. framed photo9raph
~ former Coagreesmaa Mondsli has
Scec oseoentod 70 The state and may
p Auae ovef TIE peesident's dsak n
.ne safe soaAGe. where the New
Sr,.stste 04e 49, welded the oaveo.
USs2eenoe1A - he i~nocFtQkioa:
isss.s S!aee!:. lsse3:'i. =: e.:
, 1923-05-03
RABY CHICKS

II you a good Baby Chicks
standard bred write us for prices.
Live delivery guaranteed by Parcel
Post prepaid. All strong healthy
stock. Rylands Poultry Farm, West
44th Ave. 4 King ST.. Denver Colo.
2-1-ti
, 1923-05-03

FOR SALE-Day old chix: Golden
Buff. Brown and White Leghorns.
Anconas. Black Minorcas. Barred
Rocks. Rhode Island Reds and Tur-
hens. Enoch Crews. Seabright. CAL
ifornia.
, 1923-05-03
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TH1
UNITED STATES FOR THE
DISTRICT OF WYOMING

In the matter Of
Acy C.. Want,
Bankrupt.
In Bankruptcy No. $50.
Notice Of First Meeting OF Creditors
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
On the gath day Of October. A. D.
1922, the said Acy c. Want was
, 1923-05-03

Services and reading re4a at the
Hasoaie Temple.
Sunday school s:4S .. =.
Lesson Gernsn, II .. n.
Wednesday. ,. -.
Reading room oDeA T1ufsday,
and Saturday from : to 4 ,. N.
, 1923-05-03

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE eocuw
, 1923-05-03
Was Ba1mum Right L?

We say no!
People don't like to be fooled-especiaIy the men who
buy valve cups under the impression that they're getting
Darcova and find somebody substituted.
Fifteen years ago Darcova Valve Cups began setting the
raceby actual records Of performance that no other valve cup
could approach. Comparative tests by many customer in
the field show the Darcova of today is far superior to any
other valve cup. IL improvements are made they will be
found in Darcova first.
You want to pump oil and keep right on pumping it
steadily without interruptions for re~cupping. Then insist
on genuine Darcova Valve Cups.
The Darcova label is your safeguard. Look for the name
on every cup. Insist on your dealer supplying you with
Darcova Valve Cups. No imitation VIII give you parcova
service.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Alfalfa Most Excellent
Feed for AL Dairy Cows

The farmers are indeed fortunate to
have at their disposal the alfalfa crop.
Of all the rations which are fed to
dairy cows, alfalfa hay heads the list
from the standpoint of value. Its feed
ing value is due to its high protein
content and to it's palatability.
In the West, alfalfa is u cheapest
roughage and for this reason some
farmers are inclined to feed 1t alone
to dairy W This is expecting too
much from this great feed, says b. w.
Fairbanks Of the Colorado Agricultural
college. When fed alone 1t makes an
unbalanced ration as it is 100 high in
protein and too low in ne feeding
nutrients. The animals cannot be kept
up in health and vigOr and they will
fall off in production when limited to
alfalfa for feed. Add to alfalfa a
variety Of grain, and during the winter
a succulent feed for an excellent dairy
ration.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
REFORMING A LOAFlNG DRIVER
n. D. Norveii, Head Of an Ohio Ice
Company, Had Novel Method
That Worked Well.

Harry d. Norvell, who rose from
an ice-wagon driver to the presidency
of the biggest ice company in Ohio,
CHANGED to notice that one of his drlv-
ers was neglecting his work lettering
about a certain saloon, says Fred
Kelly in The Nations Business. In
stead Of sending for the mar to come
to the Office, Norvell himself went to
the saloon where the man was. He
bought himself a drink and then
nudged over alongside the driver,
whom he engaged in conversation.
"My names Norvell," he said. II
happen to be the general manager Of
the company you work for, and 1 wish
you wouldn't drink while on duty. You
see, all the time that you have during
working hours you have already sold
to me, and l have resold 1t to our Gus
toners. If you steal a little of it to
loaf in here, 1t is just as dishonest as
II you gave short measure of any other
commodity"
Such was his argument-said in a
pleasant way that barred antagonism.
When he got through the driver was
on his side.
Nobody ever received a letter from
Novel; in which he designated himself
the president Of the company. I once
asked him why he merely signed his
name without a line below to indicate
his position.
"Oh, the people who don't know
Norvell," he chuckled. "can have the
fun Of wondering whether the letters
III from the president Of the company
or from q barn boss"
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
H#H = h#. aNIH HH# 49,.
LIN E
Took
Tells of Blackleg and
WAYS of It's Prevention
by the United States Department
of ARriculture.l

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Immunization by vaccination Is the
only practicable and effective means
Of protecting animals against black
leg and eventually Kidding pastures of
the infection, says the United States
Department Of Agriculture In Farm
ers' Bulletin 1855, prepared by DR..
John r. Mohler, chief of the bureau of
animal industry. This disease, which
Is found In all climates and attitudes
in practically all parts of the world,
is the cause of great losses in this
country, particularly in the great cat
tie raising and feeding sections Of the
West.
In the new bulletin all of the impor-
tant information on this disease has
been brought together in concise form.
The nature Of the malady and the
Characteristic symptoms are so de-
scribed and compared with those of
other diseases that there can be little
danger of confusion. Cattle, especial
ly young animals from six to eighteen
months of age, are most susceptible,
but sheep and goats also are subject
to it, and in exceptional cases hogs
have contracted 1t. Man, horses, dogs,
cats and fowls appear to be immune
from the infection. Improved animals
seem to be less resistant to 1t than
common or low-grade stock. Spring
and fall are the seasons Of greatest
prevalence, but blackleg may occur at
any time of the year.
Medicinal treatment has been found
worse than useless as animals sick
with the disease are SUI to die, and
the longer they are kept alive the
greater the danger Of injecting others
In the herd. Those sick with black
leg should be killed and burned or
buried deeply in quick lime. Protec-
ton against infection is afforded by
vaccination, and there are a number
of reliable preparations on the mar
ket. Formerly the Department of
Agriculture manufactured and dis
tributed blackleg vaccine, but, as a re-
suit of an act of congress, this distri-
button was discontinued beginning
July /, 1922.
Copies of the bulletin may be had,
as long as the supply lasts, by writing
to the Department Of Agriculture,
Washington.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Certain Minerals Quite
beneficial to AL HOGS

A healthy hog doesn't need a lot of
drugs in his feed or water, but certain
minerals are necessary, and the most
successful breeders keep these minerals
before their hogs at all times. Wood
ashes, or charcoal, lime and salt r
used by many of the most successful
breeders. The charcoal can be made
very easily by burning cobs. Rake up
the cobs into a pile and fire them.
When they are we'll charred sprinkle
salt wei them, then quench the fire
with water. The charred cobs may be
raked into a pile and the hogs will
help themselves.
Where self-feeders + used and salt,
lime and charcoal settled, the charcoal
need not be sailed, but simply grind up
the charred material. If your pigs run
on good pasture and get plenty of good
buttermilk or skim milk they will not
need so much of these minerals, but 1t
is we'll worth while to have them be-
fore them anyhow. They need come
Of them to supplement and balance any
ration.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-02
Uniformity in Fowls Is
of Utmost Importance

For those who are breeding standard
fowls it is essential that they look out
for type in the first place, and not al.
low their flock to run to the dogs in
this particular, as some we have seen
recently.
What is a Rhode Island Red good
for in the breeding yard If he has a
short Wyandotte of Cochin back on
him? You might just as well put him
in the pot and be done with him, for
he is worth more there than anywhere
else. Then there is the Orpington
standing upon shanks almost like a
game. He is Of good color, perhaps,
but that is all you a say about him.
No matter what breed you are at
tempting to breed or handle, your first
duty to that breed and yourself Is to
get In line with the best possible type
to be had. If you find that you do not
have that kind, better get rid Of them
and get the right kind before you waste
any more valuable time in expert
ments. Study the type that goes to
make a good one of your kind, both in
males and females, and get in line.
Get the best color, of course, that is
consistent with the right type, but get
type at any cost first. Be sure you
know your breed Or variety as that
is of the most Importance. Work. in
diligently at all times, and you will be
surprised how well things will go along.