davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
YOUR TWO MINDS

Did you, ever ''get stuck for a name, date or something
else that's SON the tip Of the tongue hut hard to bring out OF
your memoryg
Your conscious or objective mind strives to bring the miss
ing information to the surface. All the time, according to
students Of thought processes, the missing information is
stored away in your subconscious or subjective mind.
Your conscious mind forgets a lot. But your subcon-
scious mind is supposed to remember-to store away
everything you ever encounter from cradle to grave. You've
heard how, when a man is drowning, his whole life passes
in review before him in a few seconds. This means, the
subconscious mind simply throws its doors wide open and
displays it's hidden contents to the conscious mind.
Thirty-one years ago, DR.. Thompson Jay Hudson wrote a
long book, "The Law of Psychic Phenomena" 1t towers head
and shoulders above everything of a similar nature ever writ
ten.
Hudson set forth a theory that the subjective (subcon-
scious) mind exercises complete control over the functions
(and, in turn, the functions and sensations of the body can
be controlled by suggestions made to it by the objective or
conscious mind.
Here's how Hudson advised readers to cure a nervous
headache: -
about to cease: then that it is already ceasing; and finally,
that it has ceased. These suggestions should be made in the
form Of spoken words, and they should be steadily persisted
in until the desired effect is produced.
"a constant reiteration of the declaration that the head
is better will inevitably produce the desired result. And when
the effect is distinctly felt, the declaration should pc podly
made that the pain has entirely ceased.
eff any remnants of pain are felt, the TACT should pc
ignored. and the suggestion persisted IN, that 1t mas ceased.
This should be followed by the declaration that there Will
be no return of the symptoms; and this should be made with
an air, tone and feeling of perfect confidence
All this, obviously, is a process OF selt-hypnotlsm. Huoson
made quite a sensation in his day. Today only scnolarS are
familiar with his book. But, after 81 years, the tide rolls IN
again and the followers of Coue are suggesting to their SUD
iective (subconscious) minds: .Every day; and In every way
feel better and better"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
PASSING THE BUCK ON PROHIBITION

We fail to see what good a referendum on the prohibition ques-
SION would do in New Jersey. AS Governor-elect Silzer remarked
when he first heard Of the suggestion, it was supposed that there
had already been a referendum on the subject. The result OF last
falls election speaks for itself.
The idea is advanced by certain Republicans who think they
Asee an easy way to dodge the prohibition issue during the present
SESSION Of the legislature. But it will not work. E. c. Stokes, the
state Republican chairman, realizes that 1t will not work and ne is
nnnosed to il. He favors instead a resolution by the legislature
recommending to the New Jersey senator's and representatives at
Washington that they try to have the Volstead act modified.
y Bnt what right have the members of the state legislature to
atempt to dictate to the peoples duly elected representatives IN
,oressY The senators and representatives are elected by the
ple inst as the member Of the legislature are. They are sup
to know the sentiment in their respective districts just as
s the members of the legislature, and the men at Washington
ponsible to no one but the people who elected them. 1t isn't
state legislature to tell peoples representatives in congress
H they shall do or how how they shall vote. Let the state legis-
sfors attend to their own business as the voters intended them to
NJ the representatives at Washington will attend to their bust
n94 just as the voters expect them to.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

q How much should be given
hell how for a tip I'M. N. A.
A. The American Travel ana
Hotel Directory says that upon ar
irving at a first class hotel ten cents
is ample remuneration o belng
shown to q room by a bell hop Weo
carries the bags; ten or fifteen cents
ADEQUATE compensation o ne
bringing or taking out of each
trunk. When a porter arranges 10
check your trunk through to its
destination a fee of rs cents is ex-
pected for the outgoing trunk.
Q.Where is the deepest marble
quarry in the world?-L. s.
A. Rutland, Vermont, claims the
distinction, having a marble quar-
ry $50 deep.
@. Was the fiery cross mention
ed in the Lady of the Lake really
on fire?-B. J.. N.
A. The cross was a symbol.
When a Scottish chieftain wished
to summon the clan he set fire to
the extrenTities of a o made II
light wood, then extinguished the
flame by immersing in the blood Of
an animal slaughtered for the pur-
pose. This fiery cross" was borne
by a messenger and brought about
a hurried gathering of the clan.
@. How does the size of Stone
Mountain, Georgia compare with
the bulk of coal that has been
mined in this country?-C. o. G.
4. Stone Mountain has a visible
bulk of seven and one-half billion
cubic feet. The amount of coal
mined in this country up to 1912
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

was thirteen billion tons. This
would make 800 billions OF cubic
feet.
trees produce flowers before
leaves?-D. 1. K.
A. The Department of Agricul-
ture says that a variety OF tree
growing in the South and sending
out its blossoms before its leaves,
will in the North send out foliage
ahead of blossoms. This charac-
t~eristic is evidently associated with
he of the plants to eli
matte conditions and temperature.
@. How much is the coast of
England an the United States be-
ing washed away each year?-T. a..
r.
A.. The amount varies exceedingly
with the locality. For instance, on
the coast of Yorkshire. England, lf
is estimated that the action of the
water is wasting at least Z feet per
year. At Cape Cod, the erosion IS
about six inches a year.
O Will a tall tree nea a house
interfere with the draft of a CHM
ney?--P. N. A.
A. The Forest Service says that.
a tree which grows close to a CHM
ney ir most instances interferes
with the draught Of the chimney.
It may be necessary to cut the tree
down or build the chimney higher.
9. How many colors are known?
w. D. J..
A.. Aubert estimated the solar
spectrum to contain about 1000
distinguishable hues. from which.
according to Rood, 100000 tints
and shades can be derived.
@. How did the use of the x for
the signature of a person unable TO
write begin PIX. K. l..
A. At first kings and mobiles used
the sign, whether able to write or
not, as a symbol that the person
making it pledged himself by his
Christian faith to the truth of the
matter to which he affixed it.
@. Is there any state in which
corr is not produced?-N. D.
A. 1t is grown In every state In
the Union. Corn has the advan-
tage of being a crop that can be
harvested at a farmers owen
fence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
SEVERE COUGH AFTER
NFTUFNZA

After an attack Of the FLU"
which left ne with. a severe cough
nothing seemed to relieve me until I
writes Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs,
used Foley's Honey and Tar
Maryland. Coughs resulting from
Influenza, Whooping Cough,
Asthma, Group. La Grippe and
Bronchitis are quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains
no opiates-ingredients printed on
the wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the World. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Oueaions-A ANSWERS

Any reader can get the answer TO
n question by writing The Per.n
Amboy Evening News Information
Rnrean. Frederick j. Haskin, Direc-
tor. washington. D. g. This offer ~.
plies strictly to information. The
Rureau n n give advice on legal,
Bureau cannot give advice on iegai.
medicinal and financial troupiss.
does not attempt to settle domestls
troubles, o to undertake. exhaus-
i've research on any subject. write
YOUR question plainly. n orieIly.
dive full name and address no en-
close two cents in stamps Tor sturn
postage. All eplies ne sent o'FeoA
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Lowest Tropic Pines

sSho ~ oAA1 49, 81
its forests of pine which are said to
exist there at a lower altitude than
anywhere else in the tropics. But
with these trees of a more northern
region, grow palms and oranges,
mahogany and ebony.
1.-THE Isle Of Pines, almost a quar-
ter the size of Porto Rico, has only
about one-fortieth the density of
population of that crowded island.
About 1000 persons were shown to
be resident there by the lates: cen
sus. But during the cold period in
the United States, when tourists go
south and winter homes are occu-
pied, the population is considerably
increased.
Climate might be termed the
chief asset of the Isle of Pines, for
it makes possible it's principal in
dustries of early fruit and vegetable
culture. In the tropics, but con-
tinually blown upon by the trade
winds, its temperature is neither hot
nor cool. The thermometer seldom
registers higher than so or lower
than 60 degrees. In such a tempera-
ture grape fruit and lemons and
pineapples grow to perfection, and
thousands of acres OF them have
been set out by American plantation
owners
THE Isle of Pines is governed as
a part of the province of Havana on
the Cuban mainland forty miles to
the north. The municipal officials,
judges and rural guards are all Gu
bans. But they carry on most of
their business in English: for most
Of their taxpayers and citizens hail
from such places as Miami, Norfolk
and Boston, and points west
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Relics found in Egypt are said t.
be worth $4,000, 900. 1t must be a
whole case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

People who have been to high
priced cabarets will be glad to learn
a big II burned in Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

A tickless clock has been invented,
but a farmer tells US there never
will be any tickless cows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Emile Belot is an astronomer who
claims stars marry, so Emile must
be thinking of movie stars. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Bible Thought For Today

- SING AND RE~JOICE:-Sing, o, heavens: and be joyful,
0 earth and break forth into singing, O mountains: for the Lord
hath comforted his people, and will have mercy upon his afflicted.
Isaiah 9:13.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

A German coin was called the
heller, wasting a perfectly good Ger"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

1t 10 q wise drinking man who
marries a trained nurse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

heller, wasting a perfectly good "er."
Speaking of optimists, a great
many girls know 1t is less than a
year until Leap Year.
made into a flying machine, but this
frequently happens on rough roads.
The hard thing about amounting
to something is there are SO many
ways not to do 1t and so few ways
to do it.
No matter how small the home
town station, it is a better place to
get off a train than to catch a train.
There are so many amateur re-
ceiving stations you can't tell If it is
a cat on the back fence or not.
There are entirely too many self
made widows.
If things look bad, Just think of
the money you are saving by water
melons not being in aso
detective and have to go to work
and get baffled all day long.
The south is showing a great era
Of prosperity, but this Is not due to
the bank cashiers who have gone
south.
BY starting now and working an
hour every night on your income tax
you may get 1t finished in March.
A great many future oonvicts
think they are too good for hard
work.
Only q few more months until we
Will be wishing 1t was winter again.
I The fastest auto race seems to be
to see who can have the biggest auto
in the neighborhood.
A manufacturer has made a purse
16 feet long, which is not as big as
the M Dempsey wants for fighting.
A bachelor tells us one Of the but
tons has been gone off his coat five
years.
In Wales an earthquake wrecked
a building in which coal miners were
meeting, showing miners the same
the world over.
Every now and then some Euro
pean country says she wants peace,
but very seldom tries to prove it.
Senator says reformers are going
too far. The farther they go the
better. If he means distance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Some people seem to expect sum-
ner every winter and winter every
summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Having g. beautiful complexion
doesn't leave much time for washing
dishes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Speaking of optimists, a great
many girls know it is less than a
year until Leap Year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

In Kansas City a fiivver was
made into a flying machine, but this
frequently happens on rough roads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
A. c.. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for X. @. Weld.
Ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. 341
High street. Phone 728S Perth
Amboy, N, J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11
Geographic News
Bulletins by the
National Geographic Society
THE ISLE OF PINES

$4,000 O@
The Isle of Pines. in regard to
| which a treaty with Cuba has been
J taken from a State DEPARTMENT pig
| eon-hole where 1t has lain since the
| erican a and submit
ted to the senate, probably is not
| a familiar name to the average AM
| erican. But the chances are that
! the island, for all that, has contrib
| uted delightful dishes to his mid
! winter breakfasts, luncheons and
| dinners.
From the Isle of Pines. as far
| south of Havana as Havana is south
OF Key West" says a bulletin from
| the Washington, D.. c., headquarters
come some of the earliest of the
fresh vegetables and some of the
most luscious of the grapefruit
that reach snow-bound American
markets.
| Most American Community Under
Foreign Flag
This pine-clad island of the
tropics, while probably not well
known to the majority of stay-at-
home Americans, is either
entity OF temporary home to some
thousands of Americans who have
more than the average share of
wander-lust in their makeup and
who have made and are making
yer a unique region formerly al
most wholly neglected. The island
belongs to Cuba and Is governed by
that republic; but it constitutes
probably the most American COM
munity under any foreign flag.
1.-THE island was Stunned by Or
binary folk during the early centur-
| les after its discovery by Columbus,
because it became a rendezvous for
the notorious Caribbean pirates.
Later under Spanish rule of Cuba.
it led a sleepy, isolated existence and
was used for what the Spaniards
called convict settlements But the
%'convicts' were in the main, politi-
cal prisoners who had plotted the
overthrow of Spanish rule in Cuba.
During American control of
Cuba after the Spanish-American
war, Americans saw the u~nrealized
possibilities of this fertile island
OF equable climate. and began it's de-
velopment through the planting of
citrus orchards. Other Americans
followed and other Industries were
developed. Now the one-time pirate
island is q Little America Ninety
five per cent of its surface is owned
by individual Americans and over
half the population is English
speaking. American churches,
schools, and lodge rooms dot the
country side; and automobiles spin
ming over excellent roads, and farm
machinery, changing away in fields
and orchards, supply an atmosphere
that might be that of Indiana or
California.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

The hard thing about amounting
to something is there are so many
ways not to do 1t and so few ways
to do it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

No matter how small the home
town station, it is a better place to
get off a train than to catch a train.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

There are so many amateur re-
ceiving stations you can't tell If it is
a cat On the back fence or not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

1t must be awful to be a big town
detective and have to go to work
and get baffled all day long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Senator says reformers are going
too far. The farther they 20 the
better. If he means distance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

If things look bad, Just think of
the money you are saving by water
melons not being in aso
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

There are entirely too many self
made widows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

The south is showing a great era
of prosperity, but this Is not due to
the bank cashiers who have gone
south.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-12
Locating State Oil Fields

dent there was gas in this dome,
and possibly hydraulic pressure
of water. Just where to drill the
first well SO as to prove all we
wished to, was a hard matter to
determine. Knowing that we
would no doubt encounter con-
siderably gas, and it was a safe
guess that the oil was held up in
the dome by hydraulic pressure,
as | have said, it was a study to
know where to place the first To-
cation so as to give US all the in
formation we wanted and show a
commercial well.
For instance, if we had spudd-
ed our we'll too high on the struc-
ture and exactly on top. we would
have possibly struck gas and no
amount of oil; should we have
placed it too far down on the
structure. we would have posi-
bly, obtained water with no gas
or oil. | think our test well prov
ed we were a little too high On
the apex of our structure to get
large production; but before our
tests were completed lawsuits in
volved us in litigation and did
not permit us to finish our plans
and complete our two other wells
across this structure to determine
where larger production was.
Nevertheless, we were fortunate
in determining by our first well
that we were high on the struct-
ure, as we had several million
feet of gas in our well, as we'll as
oil when we reached the prolific
sands.
We do not believe that the big
production of the Kelvin field has
been determined, although town
ship 35, range 2 has shown more
development than any other part
of the field on account of the
larger interests obtaining hold
ings in this part of the field,
while the rest of the field is pos
sibly held for future develop
ment.
| am confident, from my sur
vey work and from a geological
standpoint, that the thicker sands
are in the southern part of this
field and father down from the
apex of this domal structure. We
obtained in the discovery well in
section 16, township 33, range g.,
100 feet of gas sand at a depth Of
l,040 feet, which produced sever
al feet of gas. This was struck
two years ago and has been /.
producing ever since. F.
In township 35, range 2, | do
not know whether this gas sand ,
was encountered or where, I'M
less in the Abel well of the CALI
fornia Standard, they tapped the !
same gas sand at approximately
1900 feet. The log Of the old !
well drilled in 1910, show !
ed that the sands of the west side !
or near the escarpment of the J
structure, are a great deal thick !
er than they are father away and !
east of the west escarpment. | !
believe it will be proven with the !
California we'll now being drilled !
in 11-34-4 that our big production !
will be on the west side or near i
the west escarpment Of this large :
area. s
Even after the discovery we'll
in a oil field is brought in, it takes :
much time and money to determ- !
inc where the exact production (
is, or where the largest produc- I
ton is. We could cite case after 1
case of new fields where the first I
well opened a way, and !
later the big production was :
found in conditions which were !
characteristic to that Individual i
field only. Our theories are that 3
every field and every oil we'll is a !
separate proposition. Even if a )
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Great Falls, Montana.
June %, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that Chris
tine Nicolas, formerly, Christine Duren,
of Kelvin, Montana, who, on August Is,
1921, made Additional Homestead Entry
Act December 29, 1916, No. 04z503, for
South Half North Half; North Half South
Half Section Is, Township IS N, Range 3
West, Montana Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Clinton S. De-
Groat, U. S. Commissioner, at his office,
at Kelvin, Toole County, Montana, on
the 9th day of August 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Donald A. McCrea, Cut Bank, Mont.
Robert K. Millar, Cut Bank, Mont.
Axel Swenson, Kelvin, Mont.
Erick Hanson, Kelvin, Mont.
w. E. BENNETT, Register.
First pub. July l, 1928.
Last pub. August 2, 1923.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09
PICTORIAL. MAGAZINE BOYS
WILL CANVASS AMERICUS

Al Jones, Joe Thistle, Jack WEIGH
and Lester Cargill are in Americas
this week representing the Pictorial
Magazine, a foremost fashion publ
cation distributed in this section by
the Chas. L. Ansley store. They will
visit every home in the community
in the interest Of subscription to the
Fictroial.
Elsewhere today will be read the
advertisement of Mr.. Ansley, call
ing attention to the fact that these
energetic young Hicn arc bona fide
representatives cf Tie Pictorial COM
pany, and any subscriptions secur-
ed by them VIII roceiye recognition
from headquarters.
These young men have canvasscd
nearby towns and cite. in Georgia,
where they have bec@ received by the
utmost courtesy, according to PRESS
clippings, showing tncir pan OF cam
paign to posseas c>coiicls mogly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09
EASON AND NASH
WANT INSPECTION
The More Rigid The Better; Ex-
tend Law To Cover Market
And Employees, They Say

You can't make inspection too
rigid for me-" A. j. Easom said Fri
day morning III referring to the pro-
posed uniform inspection law that
the city council now has under con-
sideration.
Every market, every piece of
meat, refrigerators and blocks should
be reglarly inspected and I hope the
city council will pass and enforce
the law The market which is try
ing-as we are-to operate under the
strictest sanitary and health condi-
tions, is under handicap, if 9TH
ers do not do the same.
eve are only too glad to have
our place inspected, not only by paid
inspectors, but my every customer.
We want them to look into the re-
trigerators, where we keep meats;
under and on the blocks where the
meats are cut; then examine the
meats.
"Say for US that the more rigid
the better we will like the law and
let's all help to have it passed and
enforced"
Albright Wins Again.
E. S. Albright, manager Nash
Market, in Americas, this morning re-
ceived prize in the form of check
from his boss for having made the
best average of all the Nash markets
during the month Of January, five
weeks.
This check means that the Nash
inspectors have found this market in
better sanitary condition than 9TH
ers; that it is clean everywhere -
blocks, refrigcrators, etc. 1t means
that every piece of meat was Al.
Tor the inspector examines the meats
carefully.
During the 9 weeks Mr.. Albright
has managed Nash market, here
and in Atlanta, he has won the
weekly trophy for excellency eight
times out Of a possible nine. four
successive weeks in the Americas
market.S
Il, too, am mighty glad the city
IS going to inspect all markets. The
inspector will be welcomed in here
whenever he cares to come. We
have our own inspector, but the city
should have its man, too. l believe
that every employe should be in
spected from head to foot. We fell
lows who handle the meats you eat
should be physically perfect always"
You tell the mayor and council to
pass the law and make It severe
the more rigid the better for us
and you"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-09
TROOP NO. l OF BOY
SCOUTS MEETS TONIGHT

Called to discuss the log cabin to
be erected at Kidd's mill this summer
and other important matters, Troop
No. l of Boy Scouts will meet at
Cedar Hall tonight at Z o'clock and
a full attendance of the troop, is re-
quested. .. ....
Every boy who wishes to join this
year will please bring the registra-
ton fee along with them.