davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-28

publishing this resolution in the Cody
enterprise, a newspaper published in
said town and the official paper of
said town, in one issue thereof, and
sad publication shall not be less than
ten days prior to the meeting of the
Town Council to consider remon-
stral ces and objections;
At any time within ten days after.
intention OF. the Town Council by
the publication of the said resolution
of intention the owner or owners of
the property within the said propos-
ed assessment district may file with
the Town Clerk their written objec-
tions to the proposed improvements
and if protest against the making of
the improvements shall be filed by
the owners of t%wo-thirds of the prop
erty subject to the assessment there
for in said district, then the said i'm
provements in said district shall not
be proceeded with further and no i'm
provements therefor shall be institut-
ed for a period of six months there
after. If such a protest be filed by
owners of over one-half. but less than
two-thirds of such property, then said
Improvements shall not proceed I'M
less a majority of the Council vote
therefor.
All bylaws, resolutions and ordi-
~nances, or parts of bylaws, resolu-
tons or ordinances in conflict with
this resolution are hereby repealed.
1t appearing that an emergency
exists and the Town Council so finds
and declares, this resolution shall be
in full force and effect from and af-
tar. 4ba date of itc paSsoua
Passed and Approved this Goth day
of January, 1925.
R. C. TRUEBLOOD,
(SeaD Mayor.
Attest: G. w. TRUEBLOOD, Clerk.
1t was then moved by Councilman
Tinkcom, seconded by Councilman
Stump, that any bylaw or rule of the
Council which would prevent the pas
sage of the resolution at this meet
ing be suspended and said resolution
be placed upon its passage.
Roll call: Those voting "Aye" May
or Trueblood, Councilmen Tinkcom,
Stump and Frost.
Those voting NAY" None.
The Mayor declared the motion car
ried and the rules suspended and said
resolution placed upon its passage.
Councilman Tinkcom then moved
that the resolution be placed upon
its passage as read. Seconded by
Councilman Stump.
Roll call: Those voting "Aye" May
or Trueblood, Councilmen Tinkcom,
Stump and Frost.
Those. voting NAY" None.
Thereupon it was moved by Coun-
Gilman Tinkcom, seconded by Coun-
Gilman Stump hat said resolution be
passed and adopted as introduced and
read.
Roll call: Those voting "Aye" May
or Trueblood, Councilmen Tinkcom,
Stump and Frost.
Those voting NAY" None.
The Mayor t%hereupon declared that
q majority of the members elected to
the Council had voted in favor of the
resolution and that the motion was
carried and said resolution duly pass
ed. On motion said resolution was
ordered published as provided by law.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting, on motion
duly mades and seconded and unani-
mously carried, the meeting adjourn
ed.
r. C. TRUEBLOOD,
(SeaD Mayor.
Attest: G. w. TRUEBLOOD, Clerk.
, 1925-01-28
MIGHTY IMPORTANT, SOMETIMES

President Coolidge made two significant statements during the
past week, One was that the United States should enter the world
court, and the other was that college men should wear suspenders.
There are a great many men in Cody who will testify that there
have been times when a pair OF stout suspenders would have been a
blamed sight more important than a world court.
, 1925-01-28
High and Low Beet Yields
Farmers Always Obtain Profitable Tonnages

On 5000 acres of beets delivering their harvest at
the Scottsbluff factory the average yield last season was
nearly Is tons per acre.
Eighteen OF these growers obtained over 10 tons per
acre, including yields on large tracts of Is to Fl tons
average.
served by the Bayard, Mitchell, Gering and Scottsbluff
factories. Throughout the splendid North Platte Val
ley's irrigated area OF northwestern Nebraska are farm
es who year after year harvest very profitable beet
yields by farming well.
Many have improved their results from season to
season. What is accomplished on these farms can be
duplicated in more instances if the same preparation and
care would be devoted to the crop.
At the Thomas Dump in the Valley, for example, w.
IL. Stratton has shown an average increase OF ) tons per
acre in the last six beet crops, going Is IL tons in 1919
to over Is IL tons in 1924.
Even from beet land fro mwhich previous owners,
took Is to II tons per acer II. {. Policy, present owner,
last season harvested over 10 tons.
Compared with their incentive to increase yields al
ready above average for the Valley the grower who OBJ
tains from 10 to II tons would seem to have greater in
ducement to follow methods giving him higher ton
nages. The difference in yields between neighboring
farms is observed in all other beet growing localities as
wen as in Nebraska.
The attaiuable improvement in the average yield OF
fers a surer and and more permanent way To better re-
turns from beet raising and other crops than any other
comfortable factor.
International., 1925-10-12
Columbus ID

1s holiday that should generally observed-e an owe
debt of gratitude to Christopher ColumouA
America.
, 1925-05-25
IELEGR Ms.
ST. CROIX STA lion.

81. ChOIA OIAIlON.
london, May 20un. Inc Morning
Post commenting upon The action OF the
United States in solcIJing funding pro
p0sals from its European debtors, con
dennis The United SJales attitude on the
question and deplores the present step.
Assuming that considerations of inter
national policy have something TO do
with the matter, the newspaper describes
the action OF The Washington Govern
ment as another illustration OF the I'M
happy II ~tiuence which legislators CXer-
else 100 frequently these demOcl attic days
in the realm Of foreign a~tfans". The
Post" particularly depIores the action
of the United States as tending to lump
the states OF Eut0pe togethe: IN al lnuIs-
crlminate mass OF minimizing, i%rrespOn-
sIble belIlgeIents', and argues that
these ]cUuutrleS, iucIuCiug The United
States Itself, winch COOK up arms against
Gelmany's brutal ptetenslous, are by
that actIon heId equally responsible with
Germany tor The War. Admitted that
France vas The vlctIm OF German ag-
gressIOu," ne "Posi" continues, 1t Is
exceedingly difficult /. justify on moral
GROUNDS American acuOn. OF course
America has the whip hand over these
European couhlrles ana possibly the best
thlGg they Can 40 is 10 follow the British
, 1925-05-25

sands of windows. All traffic and com
munications are impeded and il some
places temporarily stopped.
z ris, May Goth The first round Of
the elimination play in the European
zone for the Davis Cup worlds premier
tennis team trophy was completed in
Austria's defeat. yesterday, OF the Irish
team at Vienna. The eight remaining
teams are paired for the second round as
follows: Upper hall, Holland VS. Sweden,
India VS. Austria. Lower half, France
VS. Italy, Denmark VS. England. The team
finally emerging %victors in the European
zone must play the winner OF the Ameri-
can zone examinations, to decide which
shall have the honour Of challenging the
United States, the cup holders.
London, May 10th. In Derby betting
circles "CrossboW" ard Mamma" are
joint favourites at II to 2 against, Con
QuisJador" 10 to l, Zionist, .Runny-
mede" 100 to s, ''Ptolemy 2nd', "Sola-
rio" 100 to 7, Saint BEGAN" 100 TO 6,
Dignity" 20 to l 'Bucellas'' 25 to l,
Victor" e to /, "Constantius'' 40 to l
and "Priory Park" &c to l..
Washington, May 21st. Mrs. Wood
row Wilson is sailing from New York ono
Sat rday for a summer motor trip
through southeastern Europe, Visiting
France, Italy, Belgium and stopping
briefly at Geneva.
Mobile Ala. May Dist. Two yum-run-
ming vessels, which LETT New York upon
the establishment OF the |coastguard
blockade, are reported to have been seen
in The GuIf Of Mexico and The Revenue
Gutter "Comarche' has arrived to
strengthen the coast patrol. The Gov
erDment, ii is reported, IS moving patrol
boats into various gulf ports, preparatory
to b|lockading the gulf coast against UNI
New York City. May 2Ist.-R, F.
Hoyts %speedboat "Ieaser" made the
New York-AIbany run faster than the
worlds fastest train, the Twentieth Cen
fury Limited. The racing motor boat
averaged 51.7 miles per hour for Che
whole distance, 1873 miles.
Columbus, Chic, May 21st. Charles &.
Erdman, Of Princetown, today was elect
ed Moderator Of the General Assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States. He was one OF three candidates
nominated. DR.. Erdman's nomination is
regarded as a victory for the cOnserVa
tiVes.
Washington, May 2lst. The funding
of the debt of The Republic OF Poland was
formally completed today at the Treasury
with the delivery to Acting Secretary
Winston of Polish bonds amounting to
SITS, $50, 900.
HL; No, O1at -popnv+l tb.r oil
, 1925-05-25
example and take steps to fund their

example and take steps to fund their
debts.
Madrid, May 2Oth.-The state Of siege
which has been in existence since the
advent of the Military Directorate, has
been lifted and constitutional guaran-
tees have been restored in Spain under
a Royal decree issued yesterday.
Winnipeg, May 10th. High levels for
the present movement on the Winnipeg
grain market were reached today, fol-
lowing increased export demand and i'm
proved Liverpool quotations. The close
was strong, ranging from s 10 81 cents
higher.
Chicago, May 20th.-Increascd activity
and higher prices STOOD out 10 a notable
'X,eut in the local wheat market today.
Closing prices on wheat were unsettled,
l 3f0 70 3 cents net higher.
Vancouver. 3. o. May 20th.-ThOu-
sands OF acres Of land in crop are flooded
IN the undyked areas oil Glen Valley,
Fort Langley and the IoWlands Of Nico-
men as d result of flooded conditions in
the Fraser Valley. Under The terrific
pressure OF the rising waters. the low
dykes protecting the D0Wdney District
ten miles east of Mission. failed 10 hold
and great quantities Of waters are pour
ing IN through the breaks and flooding
nundre IS OF acres IN the vicinity. All
efforts 10 check the flow Of water in the
locality have been futile.
Fort William. Ont, May 10Th With
the fury OF the forest fires winch have
swept districts in this vicinity for the
last week, someWha. 4bated. reports are
pouring in Of losses 10 ,umbarinE compa-
MES aad settlers. 1t IS Indicated that
the fires nave taken the greatest toll
ever recorded IN these parts.
Havana, May 20Jh -Geraido Machado
today became Cuba's fifth President
He took the oath Of office before assem-
bled foreign diplomatic missions and
Cubans prominent in political md finan
ciai circles.
Geneva, May 20Jh.-It was officially
announced today that Germany has APP
poaIed 10 the World Court OF Justice to
settle her dispute with Poland, concern
ing alleged appropriation by Poland in
Polish Upper Silesia, of German owned
industrial rural property.
London. May 10Th. Mr.. Austen Cham
barialn today formally announced in the
House of Commons the resigna ion Of
Lord Alienby as High Commissioner to
Egypt and the appointments Of Sir George
Lloyd 10 that office. No change will be
effected in the policy Of His Majesty's
Government with regard either to Egypt
or the Sudan by the change In admins
t|ration, The Foreign Secretary declared.
" - -AL
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
COMETHING TO THINK
~ ABOOl By F. A. WALKER

where mind substance is purified and
nodded into unusual forms, which in
their simple grace and beauty arouse
the admiration of the world.
You may have priceless talents, but
they cannot long survive in a tainted
atmosphere, for like the peach and the
rose, they must have the helpful sun
shine, the pure rain and dew, to de-
velop their full sweetness; they re-
quire an atmosphere suitable to their
proper growth and development.
You may have wonderful mind,
but unless you live in the right atmos-
phere, keep it in touch with other
minds and burnish it by constant use
and rubbing, it will sicken, mildew and
perish among the vanities on which life
turns from eXaltation to despair.
If you would have understanding, a
frank interest in accomplishment, two
or three good friends and success in
heaping measure, you must live and
work continuously in an uncOrrupted
mental atmosphere otherwise your lit
tie journey through this world will
terminate in disappointment.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicatel
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
MENTAL ATMOSPHERE

WHATEVER it may be with re-
w gard to your idea Of peace of
mind, quite apart from wealth and
position, you will soon or late discover
that the mental atmosphere in which
you move from day to day has great
deal to do with your happiness.
You cannot experience those de-
lightful seasons of peace, joy and
harmony which come frequently to the
souls who habitually indulge in right
thinking, unless you, too, live and work
In a spiritual and mental sunshine, at
tuned to the glorious harmonies which
are all about you, waiting for you to
clasp them in your hands, press them
to your heart and accept them as your
own.
You may grope for a solution of life's
problems year after year, but you will
not find it until you climb to the hill
tops and get in a cleaner atmosphere
which has mystic way of its own
in clearing the vision and tightening
the heart, even when the skies all
around you are hung with sombrous
gray curtains.
All that is good and glorious in life
comes from right thinking.
Superb paintings for which fabulous
prices are paid masterful music which
stirs the soul and carries it away in
to the land of bright dreams beautiful
buildings with exquisite!y blended pro-
portions and pleasing lines, and even
the human face with its beaming eyes
and cheerful countenance come into be-
ing through right thinking-through
living in higher mental atmosphere
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
IN
~ BBREVIATED
~ 4. .========STORY
THE LEAD PENCIL

T WO days ago l was a beautiful,
L brown pencil, hale and hearty and
of full stature, with my name, "Writ :
easy, No. g." printed on my sleek side
in letters of purest gold. l hadn't a
single care in the world, and my heart
was full of love for all human beings
for was it not to humans that
owed my lovely shape, my long sturdy
bar of unbroken lead and my soft, firm
wood?
Today am a miserable abandoned
stump without even a point. Ny gold
name has been cruelty hacked off, even
to the capital w.
For woman tried to sharpen me-
If had been wise l would have strug-
gled out of her hands as soon as she
borrowed her husbands penknife-
struggled out of her hands and slipped
down a crack to an eternal dark OBJ
livion that at least would not have
robbed me of my shape.
At he first inch of wood and lead
that she hacked off, she said: "Some-
thing must be the matter with the
wood"
At the second inch she said: Some
thing must be the matter with the
Head"
AT the third inch she said: Some
thing must be the matter with the
knife"
At that l tainted from pain and
humiliation, and awoke a scraggy cast
off stump of my former self.
And confirmed woman hater.
% by George Matthew Adams)
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
sAvoRY FOODS

a FLANK steak, when carefully pre-
- pared, makes most appetizing
dish. Pound the meat until the fbers
are well broken, rub with three table
spoolfLls of butter or cooking oil !;
when the oil is absorbed fry in a hot
iron frying pan. Place the Drowned
meat in a casserole, ~inse out the pan
with two tablespoOnfuls of boiling wa
ter and pour it over the meat. Add
one bayleaf, one Glove of garlic, two
teaspoonfuls Of salt, two tablespoon
fuls each of minced celery, green pep
per and carrot. Add two cupfuIs of
boiling water and in the last half hour
of cooking six medium-siZed potatoes.
Cook two and one-half hours. Thicken
with a tablespoonful of flour mixed
with little cold water
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
'unotbor., Cook Book

Remove the breast, leaving the re-
mainder of the meat to cook. Place
the breast skin-side up in casserole
without water. Put on the cover and
cook one hour. Do not remove the
cover while cooking, as the steam es-
capes and also the flavor and the meat
will be toughened. Cut the dark meat
into cubes and add to a pint of white
sauce. Place the breast on a serving
dish with head of cooked cauliflow-
er; surround with sauce and garnisb
with toast points.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
savorx. Casserole of Mutton.

Cut slice of mutton from the mid
die part of the leg of a yearling--
have the slice two inches thick Re
move the bone and fill the cavity with
minced onion or celery. Dredge with
-four and salt and pepper Prepare T.
the bottom. of casserole a rich gravy
of one cupful of brown stock, one-half
cupful Cf currant jelly, q dozen
chopped olives, six peppercorns, three
whole cloves, one tablespoonful of
lemon juice. Thicker when boiling
with one tablespoonful of flour mixed
with a little water, to paste. Lay
into this the round of mutton, spread
the top with beef marrow, cover the
casserole and bake for an hour and a
half in a moderate oven.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
MOST WELCOME
BY DOUGLAS MALLOCH

FAME, pass me by, and, wealth, elude
My eager grasp and what's all that
The stare is often only rude,
And greatness only wondered at.
| would be great another way,
So great that other men would say,
II never knew a man so kind,
For such friend you seldom find"
Yes, wealth, elude my eager hand,
And will it matter, after all?
Who builds upon the golden sand
May only build a house to fall,
I would be rich another way,
SO rich that other men would say,
Though little is the wealth he
spends,
No mortal has SO many friends"
Yes wealth, elude, fame, pass me by,
Though both man may we'll desire,
But let me know that always I
Am welcome at another's fire.
| would be famous in a way,
SO famous other men would say,
Though Croesus come, a king be
host,
He is the one they welcome most"
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicateD
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Diogenes and His Lantern

"How do you use a lantern in your
search for an honest man?' asked the
citizen
81 lend it to a man." answered Di-
ogenes; land if he returns it l know
he's one in ten thousand. You see.
the lantern test is the best available.
The umbrella has not yet been in
vented"
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Chicken and Spinach Soup.

Wash and pick over two pounds #
spinach and cook in one-half cupful Of
butter until tender. Add one-half cup
full of -four, mixed with salt and pep
per to season. When thick rub
through coander and add two quarts
of chicken stock. When it comes to
a boil serve in cups garnished With
whipped cream.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
CUT-PRICE COMPETITION

Wife-The price Of the alarm clock
was $3.50, but l got a discount, so it
only cost me 9S cents.
Husband-Yes, but you know very
well you could have got the same
thing at Browns for rs cents.
Wife-That may be. but then
Browns wouldn't have taken anything
Off.-GoOd Hardware.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
NuA4 }nA4 neaQ
%, 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Sign for Manuscript

MS means manuscript MSS is SIM
ply the plural, meaning more than one,
MN. means MaelzePs Metronome. 1t
is wrong to suppose that it stands for
Metronome Mark, although of course
the letters may be so interpreted, but
then they stand for a number of other
words also.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
How Come

"Do you know" observed an OIL
stock salesman after unloading several
hundred dollars worth of worthless
stock, 81 feel sort of righteous today"
'You? Righteous?" snorted his
partner "HoW's that?"
"The guy 1 sold that stock to was
going to buy a used car with the
money American Legion Weekly.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
SouU the Ring Before

She-It seems to me that I've seen
this ring before. Are you sure that
I'm the only girl you ever loved?
He-Yes we were engaged once be-
fore; don't you remember?
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
BIushinu AppIes.

Cook after washing and coring good
favored apples. Fill the centers with
cinnamon candies, basting during the
baking.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Helping Her Along

81 am going to leave you forever"
declared the irate wife. "What do you
say to that?"
"Call in your dressmaker and I'll or
der a going-away gown"
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
A Slam

Landlord (of the Soakem hoteD-
When "a poor fellow ask for a nights
lodging l invariably take him in.
McCaustic-Then you treat him like
a regular guest.-Boston Transcript
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Running to Form

'Come on, now! You have to go
with me-" said the Grim Reaper.
"Just a minute" said the fapper
'I'n have to get my compact first"
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

A Roman fortress built about 275
A. D., as a defense against tho ad-
vance of barbarians has been un-
earthed at Dijon, France.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Disappointing

The pumpkin is most fair to see,
For yellow luster you can't beat 1t;
Perhaps that's why it seems to be
A gold brick" when you try to eat 1t.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

Is life worth living? l think that
question has been answered for good
and all The cost has been more than
doubled, and we still hang on.-Louis-
Vile Courier-J Journal.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14
Fowl Supreme.

Clean and cut up six-pound fow:,
leaving the breast in one piece. Add
salt and steam one and one-half hour.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-14

Don't you think It's wonderful. to
see a man with a wooden leg dance"
mot when you see so many men
with wooden heads doing it."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-11
GRAND MASTER VISITS
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS

Wednesday evening the local
lodge of Odd Fellows and their sis
ter lodge of Rebekahs were visited
by Grand Master Geo. D. Hoffman
of Rochester, Minnesota, who ar
rived that evening for an official
visit. The Grand Secretary was
also slated for the trip but was
taken ill and had to abandon his
tour.
The Grand Master arrived on the
evening bus and was at once taken
to the lodge rooms by committee.
Here had gathered a room full of
brothers and sisters. After a mus
ical program the Grand Master ad-
dressed the gathering on the pfin-
ciples of the order and the work be-
ing done by the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs. Ole P. Grinder acted as
chairman of the meeting.
The Past Grand and Grand Lodge
degrees were then conferred on four
past grands of the local lodge who
had not had the opportunity of
securing these by the Grand Master
assisted by James Miglio acting as
grand secretary; Richard Hodge as
grand warden and Olof Knutson as
deputy grand master. The recep-
ton room of the Masonic lodge was
utilized for the meeting Of the
grand lodge.
After this work, the ladies of the
Rebekahs served buffet luncn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-11
ski CLUB WILL MEET
IN ELY JANUARY 10.

At a meeting in Virginia last
evening of the directors of the
Arrowhead Group of ski Clubs, 1t
was decided to hold tournament
here on January 10 at which many
of the noted riders of the country
will participate. Virginia will hav.
meeting and tournament on Feb
ruary %; Duluth on January II;
Coleraine on February z; Hibbing
on February IL or Is. The North
western meet is set for Minneapolis
on January 81 and the National
meet will be held in Duluth ON Feb
ruary 13 or ID.
B. G. Leighton of Hibbing was
chosen president of the Arrowhead
Group; G. R. Olson of Duluth, first
vice president; Ole Mangseth of
Coleraine, second vice president; C.
s. Chase of Virginia, secretary and
Ole L. Grinder Of this city, treas
urpr
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-11

earliest residents, died Friday of
heart trouble after lingering i'll
ness. He was 72 years of age and
has been a resident Of Tower for
the past 40 years.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, two sons, Carl of Proctor
and Gust Of Duluth, and five daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Jack Purdy Of this city,
Mrs. Harry Tregillls of Coleraine,
Mrs. Howard Smith Of Two Hart ors,
Mrs. Arthur Maxi Of B'wabik and
Mrs. George Hendrickson of Tower.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-11

The Washington Auditorium was
filed last evening on the occasion of
the appearance here of the Rocky
Mountain Entertainers who furnish
ed excellent music for ball spons-
ored by the local post of the Ameri-
can Legion. A very enjoyable
evening was spent and the praises of
the affair were sung by all who at
tended