davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-23
waNTED-sURURBAN PR0P,Y..

TO BUY FROM OWNER. SMALL vIRGdNIA
suburban, home: n nt ~ agents need, not call
Ph9he AdallSssr33iS f<-2a<
Evening star., 1925-07-23
.$1O,750-CORNER.
PETWORTH.

An absolute bargain in beautiful corner
property in one of the most desirable sec
tions of Petworth, one-half SQUARE off Grant
Owner leaving the city. has reduced price
several thousand dollars and it must be sold
at once. Wide front porch. six large out
side rooms. tile bath, screened breakfast
porch, sleeping porch, paTdu&st & f6Hrs foors.
several added features. hot-water heat and
electric lights. Paved street and alley. Very
reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

WOODBRIDGE. D. C.-$7.75O.
New 5-r. bung.. tile bath, hw. floors,
h.-w.h.. f. attic. cellar. laundry. large lot
easy terms. -
Phone Hyatts 617 Mt Rainier. Nd
Evening star., 1925-07-23

lAhOMA A EAhh.
ami; enclosed sleeping porch. large front
porch, h.-w h., garage and cement drive !;
Shadle "a Carroll ave
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Another opportunity to purchase moder-
ate priced home in very desirable and
strictly white location. Terms can be ar
ranged TO suit your convenience. This house
has six rooms. tile bath. front and two rear
porches, hardwood floors, numerous added
attractions: hot-water heat and electric
lights. Immediate possession.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
A Home You'll Want
To P,1yi

This is brand-new group of Kite designed
and built Homes located in the choicest resi-
dental section of Washington at
1000 2Q1G lAL.nIor,a Greet
, 1925-07-15

Cicero Avent or the Burlington
section was a county seat visitor on
Monday of this week.
Chas. Conger is spending a few
days in Cody from Pahaska, con-
valescing from a short illness.
w. II. Darrah returned Sunday
from the southern part of the state
whehe he has spent several weeks.
Earl Pulley came in from Holm
Lodge Sunday with a bad case of
blood poisoning in one of his hands,
which resulted from a slight scratch
he had received.
Miss Cora May Grissenger of
Sheridan is visiting for several weeks
with Mrs. Roy Wilds at the Carter
ranch. Mrs. Wilds is also enjoying
a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
George Weller of Meeteetse.
Mrs. w. T. Hogg and son John
motored into Yellowstone Saturday
morning for a short stay. They
made a trip to Jackson Hole to
e the big land slide on eros
Ventre while away.
MI. and Mrs L. j. Marquardt of
Avoca. Nebraska, were visitors in
Cody this week enroute to Yellow
stone park. Mr.. Marquardt's sister,
Miss Edna Marquardt, was a former
member of the Cody school faculty,
and he found many local people
who were glad to hear of this for
mer Cody lady.
, 1925-07-15
VACANT STATE LANDS
PARK COUNTY

Range %: All Sec. 16, T. 81 N,
All Sec. So, T. So N, So Sec. 16.
All Sec. SO, T. SIS N. All Sec. 16.
All Sec. SO, r. SIS N, All Sec. 16.
T. 81 N, So :NWA Sec. SO, T. IS
n.
Range 90: All Sec 16, T. 54 N.
All Sec. 16. T. 81 N.
Range 100: All Sec. SO, T. So N.
All Sec. 10, All Sec. SO, T. 81 N.
Range 1O1: All Sec. 16, All Sec
SO, T. "a N, All Sec. So, T. So N.
Range 1902: VIZ NEA w SEX
Sec. 20, t. so N. All Sec SO. T. SO
N. All Sec. 16, T. 54 N, All Sec.
10. All Sec. SO, T. 81 N, Lots 1, 2,
8. 4: ShS15 Sec. 16, All Sec SO. T.
So N.
Range 1913: All Sec. IS. t. so
N, All Sec. 16, All Sec. Sc, T. SO
N. All Sec. 16, All Sec. SO. T. 81 N.
Nh Sec. 16. 7. IS N.
Range los: Eh Sec. 16. t. 90
N.
Blanks and information relative
to leasing these vacant tracts will
be sent upon request. Information
giving the anne of the lessees and
the. expiration dates of the leases
on all land leased may be secured
by writing the Commissioner of
Public Lands.
Address all communications to C.
H. McWhinnie, Commissioner of
Public Lands, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
First publication July Is, 1926
Last publication July %, 1925.
, 1925-07-15
FIRE SALE

Let's use all the mental
fire" we have to keep us out
of the physical fires. We be-
lieve every human on the Sho-
shone forest is sold" to fire
prevention, but the chances of
fire starting are increased ev-
cry time a human enters the
forest. We aren't putting our
trust in the tools. towers, and
telephones. the axes and the
alidades, but are looking to
the mental backfre of every
man. woman and child to keep
our forest free from fire.
, 1925-07-15
NOTICE TO FARM BUREAU
MEMBERS

H. j. King, president of the Wyo-
ming Farm Bureau Federation, will
speak to the members of the Cody
Farm Bureau at the Sage Creek
Community building on Monday eve
ming, July goth. Mr.. King is a well
posted man on farm bureau topics
and will prove a worth while speak
er.
Ladies will bring sandwiches and
cake for a lunch after the meeting.
, 1925-07-15

Thursday. July 23rd, is the date
Tor the appearance of Mutt and
JEFF. Bud Fishers new cartoon COM
edy. The show will be under can
vas and is advertised as a ioyous
Jumole OF rip-roaring fun. 1t in
ciudes vaudeville, specialties, music.
singing and dancing-melody, mirth
and merry moments.
The show has been under the
present management for the past
, 1925-07-15

Jane Carlow and Margaret Hay
den were Sunday dinner guests at
the Beck home.
Mrs. Fred Schultz and daughter
Lorraine are county seat visitors
from Paint creek this week.
Miss Eugenia Jones is enjoying
a visit this week with a classmate
of Iowa university. Miss Dyke.
Mrs. Fred Christie and two small
boys are visitors this week at the
home of Mr. n Mrs. Henry Pool
in Cody.
Paul Starr has become the new
BELL hop" at the Irma hotel. and
is rendering an efficient service at
this popular hosiery.
Mrs. r. l.. Eonley and daughter
Sarah, are spending a week at Alb
saroka Lodge on Gunbarrel creek.
Lee Donley is employed at Pahaska
for the summer season.
Mrs. Geo. T. Beck and Mrs. Louise
Schwoob were guests of DR..
Lane and Miss Margery Ross at
their cabin on the Forest over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley of Kansas,
are spending a few days with their
son stephen Stanley in Cody this
week, and expect to make a tour
of the west before returning home.
Freddie Carlow has been taking
some dude ~wrangling hints from
Roy Huntington in Sunlight during
his vacation. Billy has spent sew
era weeks at the Eli ~Jernberg
ranch.
Mrs. f. A. Ingraham entertained
this afternoon Madame Mabelle
Shank and her company of must
clans, and Misses Music and Lewis.
young ladies in charge of the Cody
Ch%autauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson of
Purceville. Va, and Burt Kingsley
of Harvard. Ill, were guests at the
Ingraham home his week. Mr..
Kingsley was a class mate of Mrs.
Ingraham at Northwestern ~univers-
ity.
Edward Brown and Clifford Cogs-
well left Saturday for California
where they expect to enter Berkeley
university his fall. Mrs. b. F.
T1,,,,.- ,~,.Aia. &c Al -
poets to leave in August to be with
her son in Berkeley this winter.
J. NJ. schwoob took a Lincoln
load of Cody kiddies to the circus
at Greybull. Among them were
Jane, Fred and Billy Carlow, Geo.
Wallicker and Wayne Schwoob. The
youngsters evinced their enjoyment
by attendance at the second show.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glasgow and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cook left Satur-
day morning for the Cook home at
Hanna. After a short visit at Medi-
cine Bow with Mrs. Glasgow's par
ents, she and her husband will re
turn to their home at Long Beach.
California.
Burlington travellers now have a
ten-minute stop in Wind River can
IN. The %" has built a platform
along the track at a point where
a few of the many majestic vistas
may be seen. so that none may be
like the lady who passed through
Rome without being aware of her
situation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Low
ell We're in Cody Monday when Mrs.
Miller received medical attention.
She is the lady who received ser
ious injuries in an auto spill on the
Fourth, and due to the fact that
she has neglected to care for her
injury. finds herself in a very SER
ious condition. She was taken to
Billings Tuesday and will be con-
fined in a hospital there for some
time. ..EIlk.
, 1925-07-15

nine years. and is Just entering Wy
oming after having played in Mon
tana towns for several months. F.
P. Prescott, advance manager. was
in Cody today and is making ar
rangements for the placing of the
big tent when it arrives next week.
, 1925-07-15

If the reds finally get hold of the
Chinese we can see where our laun-
dry is going to come home in worse
shape than ever.
, 1925-07-15

most any w%ar-curbing plan parkin:
as long as it wants to-.
, 1925-07-15

self-made men and those who don't
amount to much.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-17

union, for the beginning of their la
bors. They used my yard as rem
devious, and / could easily watch their
movements. There was no suggestion
of labor before the whistle blew. They
made no preparations to begin. They
lay down beside their work as con-
tentedly as a dog curls up behind the
kitchen stove to go to sleep after a
hearty meal. 1 suppose, in fact, that
it would have been a heinous breach
of regulation If they had done other
wise. They stretched comfortably in
the grass smoking and talking ami
matedly.
When the signal for the fatal hour Of
work sounded they arose slowly, DELHI
erately, reluctantly and dragged them
selves to their tasks, as if they were
getting ready for their own hanging.
There was no enthusiasm, no evidence
of joy in the toll they were taking up,
no suggestion Of eagerness or liking
for their work. If the boss" came
along to give directions to one of them,
lhO OtllCIS SClLCu upOA ILLS DIS du OD-
portunity for little breathing spell,
stopped their work and gathered round,
to hear the gossip or the call down.
Often during the morning l would look
out to see them leaning heavily on the
pick or the shovel or standing aimless-
ly gazing into space. The work Jagged
as it always does when one watches
the clock. 1t was only when the whis-
tie blew at twelve or at six o'clock, and
they dropped their tools that they
sprinted up and showed any speed.
My father used to tell of man who
was regularly looking for work and
hoping all the time that he would not
find it. There are many like him, !
am convinced, yet such men can hardly
hope to make much advancement or to
get much pleasure out of life.
One ought to like his work; he
should go to it with pleasure and leave
it with regret. The man who cannot
bring himself to like work is due for a
great many disagreeable moments if
he lives long, for the majority of us
will have a good deal of it to do be.
fore we go to our eternal rest, and
possibly afterward.
The most unhappy people know are
the people who have no work to do,
who spend their time as they like, and
grumble because there is no variety in
life. Work seems to me ore of the
greatest blessings, that our Creator de-
vised for us. When, for his disobedi.
ence, man was condemned to earn his
bread by the sweat of his brow, /
have always figured out that if he were
not actually found mot guilty" he, at
least, received the minimum penalty.
&C. 1925. Western Newspaper Union)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-17
.3SE u VI " [|||[l|

the farmhouse where the farmers wife
was whitening some clothes on the
grass. just hoped all over those
clothes and left brownish marks wher-
ever l travelled. That will teach her.
guess, not TO cover up my grass.
There were some berry bushes near
the house, and those l nibbled until
the leaves looked quite pretty. |
thought. But the farmers wife didn't.
She said she wished the hens and tur-
keys would gobble every one of u.s."
Maybe If you did not do so much
harm, cousin" said Chirp timidly, 1.-THE
farmers wife would not feel that way
towards your family"
swell, if you think | am going about
singing a silly little chirping song as
you do and never do thing to make
show in the world you are quite
mistaken, Cousin Chirp," replied Hop.
Chirp watched his cousin out of
sight, and then he crept far under a
bush and fixed himself for a comfort
able rest. 81 can't see how Cousin
Hop can get any pleasure at all out
of life," thought Chirp. 81 guess | do
lead a rather quiet sort Of life, but
it seems to me l get more pleasure
out of living than he does. must go
to sleep now or l shan't be up in time
to sing for my nice young couple after
their supper tonight. and they might
get TO thinking about their rich neigh
hor a gain and be unhappy"
(0. by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
New York City,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-17
LIKING WORK
BY THOMAS ARkLE CLARK

MY neighbor Warner down the
A'A street is always busy. During
the spring and summer l can see him
at almost any hour of the day potter
ing about the yard. His lawn is al
ways carefully moved. His borders
are in order. The little garden back
of his house is carefully cared for.
When snow falls during the late au-.
tumn or winter he is the first man on
the street to have his walk cleaned,
He is not satisfied with just pushing
reluctant shovel down the middle
of the path to the street. He cleans
the whole expanse neatly and pains
takingly, and extends his labors to the
walk along the front of his lot. Some
times when he feels more than ordi-
narily full of pep. he does the work
of the widow next door. l have al
ways felt that when man living on
corner lot shovels the snow from
the walk all about his premises, it is
pretty good indication that he likes
work. Work is for Warner an avoca-
ton, hobby, delight. He enjoys
it. His greatest grief is the thought
that he may some day not be able to
work. In some ways he is unique.
'Why do you work so constantly?'
/ asked him one day when he seemed
more than ordinarily aggressive.
Il don't know any better" he an
swered. But any way, I'd rather
work than eat"
There are not many like him. Few
people, whom 1 have known. would
work if they did not have to, or if
through early necessity they had not
cultivated the habit with such persist
ence that it is easier for them to con-
tinue the practice than to give it up.
They take consolation in the fact that
they may some day be able to evade
work entirely.
Every autumn l am besieged by a
crowd of young fellows who want a
job, who are without adequate re-
sources and who need to earn money.
They go to their tasks like boy to
licking. They have no enthusiasm
for what they are doing When an old
acquaintance or football game comes
along, they fail to show up, confident
that they will not be missed, or that
someone else will take care Of their
tasks.
A group of workmen during con-
siderable period of time last summer
was engaged n laying the walk, or re-
organizing tie pavement, or hunting
for the sewer in front of my house.
They used to arrive in the morning
long before the hour designated by the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-17
TAPE-WORM

THIS is an intestinal parasite which
i is nourished by the nutrient fluids
in which it is bathed.
1t is present not only in man, but In
the hog, cow, rat, dog, numerous varle-
ties of Ssh and other animals.
Two varieties are common in man,
Taeniae and Bothriocephali. tape
worm suggests strip of tape, being
composed of oblong segments. averag-
ing about an inch in length.
He has a small head, threadlike
neck, and on the lower surface of the
head are suckers and rows Of hook
lets by which he attaches himself to
the intestinal mucous membrane.
Unless the head and its nearest seq
ments are expelled, he will reproduce
himself within three or four months.
The segments are passed with the
intestinal excavations, singly or In
strings which may be several feet long.
The common form, Taenia solium,
is seven to ten feet long and, when
mature, has from 200 to $50 segments.
His head Is as large as good
sized pins head; his neck one-half
inch long; the segments near the head
contain both male and female genera
tive organs and they produce enor-
nous numt ers of eggs.
The eggs are taken up by the hog
and developed in his stomach or In
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-17
QQour Health y a 5::5;:: I !: ..

testine, a minute head growing out
of minute cyst
This larva is carried by the blood 20
the brain, eye, liver, muscles or skin,
pork which contains it being known
as measly pork.
When eaten raw, or slightly cooked,
or in sausage, it is followed by the
development of the tape-worm if the
juices of the stomach or Intestine, of
the person eating it, are not efficient
in destroying it.
Children suffer from intestinal
worms, but seldom from tape-worms.
One may have tape-worm and be en-
tirely unconscious of it, so far as
symptoms are concerned or there may
be symptoms of a pronounced char
acter
These may be anaemia, emaciation,
CONFUSION, st. Vitus dance, dizziness,
neuralgia, ringing in the ears, or some
other form of nervous disturbance.
The appetite may fail, or it may be
voracious; constipation may alternate
with diarrhea and there may be collie
with nausea and vomiting; also itch
ing in various parts Of the body.
To prevent tape-worm, avoid raw or
imperfectly cooked food, and water
that is in any way suspicious
If tape-worm is present, the seq
ments will always be found at some
time or other In the intestinal evacua-
tons.
To get rid of tape-worm. fast sew.
eral days, taking castor Oil at night,
and enemata of cold water In the
morning, preceding the latter with
suitable doses of epson salts or phos-
phate or soda.
If this does not suffice. some form
Of vermifuge, or teniacide, must be
taken, your physician deciding.
90 by George Matthew Adams)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-17
What's in a Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; It's history;
meaning; whence II was derived; SID.
nihcance: your lucky day. lucky jewel
cONSUELLA

A NAME that belongs almost out
"A right to literature Is Consuella
1t is generally regarded as French.
though In popular usage 1t has dis
tinctive English flavor. Very few
etymologists list 1t among feminine
names, and 1t is not possible to trace
its ey olution.
Consuella first gained fame In the
time of George Sands (Madame
Budevant). In her novels "Consuella''
and LA COmtesse de Rudolstadt," the
heroine was Spanish singer whose
noble purity was sustained amidst
temptations and disillusions. Consuel-
la was swept along on the wave Of
popularity which accompanied literary
names In England.
In this country II achieved no great
vogue until the time of the lovely
Consuella Vanderbilt. who married the
duke Of Marlborough. and became
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-17
~HE WHY ST Ok KING Ssy1sa
- SUPERSTITIONS

perstition regarding the connection
between ducks and geese and the
weather Is but an echo of the old
Greek superstition as recorded by
Theophrastus who. writing about three
hundred years B. c., said, divers and
ducks, both wild and tame. indicate
rain by diving; but wind by fluttering
their wings" And the superstition
was old even in the days of the Greek
philosopher. 1t is based on sympa-
.thetic magic. The duck dipping her
head and shaking the water from it
initiates rain and, therefore, produces
rain. BY fiuttering her wings she sets
air in motion, initiating blowing of
wind, and by sympathy creates a
breeze-like produces like; primitive
mans firm conviction with regard to
cause and effect.
t@ by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)
M
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-17

POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
WHAT KILLS BABIES?

THE United States government has
= compiled and issued many bulletins
on wheat crops, corn crops. hay crops.
and potato crops. Now it has gotten
around to investigating the most valu-
able crop of all, the baby crop.
What kills babies? We know, from
the latest reports of the census bu-
reau. that $4,000 babies less than one
year old die every year in this coun-
try. Over half of this appalling num-
Der, or $4,000, die in the first month.
1t does no good TO know this. 1t
simply shocks us. To be of any value
we must know what are the causes.
1t is of course impossible to collect
and tabulate the cause of death Of
each baby in this enormous total, two
and one-half times as many lives
every year as this country lost in the
World war. But the children's bu-
reau of the Department, of Labor has
babies born in eight American cities.
This survey may be taken as basis,
since the causes of death among so
large number may fairly be con-
sidered an average for the entire
country.
facts can be assumed.
The mortality for male babies is
one-fourth higher than for female
babies. The mortality is highest in
the first month of life and steadily
decreases each month. For the first
month, the rate is AS; for the second
9.3; and for the third 4.5. So the
longer a baby lives the better chance
it has.
Nearly one-third of the deaths in
the first year are due to conditions
before and Immediately after birth.
such as premature birth, failure or
defects of development and lack of
strength.
The time in the year when baby
is born has much TO do with its
chances of living. Babies born in
June have the poorest chance, those
born in August the best. Maybe
there's something, after ALL in the old
idea of the astrOlOgerS about being
born under a lucky star.
First born children, contrary to the
popular idea, have higher mortality
than the second born.
The death rate for premature babies
is over six times as high as for babies
born at the natural time.
The death rate among twins and
triplets is much higher than for single
babies
The highest death rate of all is for
babies born within year of the last
preceding baby, while the lowest
death rate is for babies born after a
period of at least four years.
Four times as many bottle-fed
babies die as compared with breast
fed babies. Man has never produced
anything as good as healthy mother
for baby feeder.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-07-17
GEESE AND WEATHER

THAT tame ducks and geese flying
about in a marked manner foretell
rain is a common saying in the United
States and Canada. This is an ex-
tremely ancient superstition which has
become somewhat twisted" as it has
descended down the ages. In some
sections, however, we find variations
which clearly indicate the line of de-
scent of the superstition and approx
mate the modern to the ancient version
more closely than does the commoner
saying. Thus in some sections they
say that tame geese always fly toward
the point of the compass from which
the wind is going to blow and in 9TH
ers that ducks or geese, swimming,
when they dip their heads under water
and raise them again very quickly, In
dictate that it is going to rain. In the
South they are said to be pleading for
rain"
This shows that the widespread su-