davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By "DEL.")

those intervals when real idea
along and is grabbed off.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

Dear C. C.-Where do all the pins
go to? Answer that, darn you!-Ike
Wheeler.
Dinged if we can tell; they're all
headed one way and pointed the other
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

Yes, Delecta dear, a mummy is 9
poppy's wife.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

The most profound remark heard
this week was Alex Johnston s
There's a lot of difference between
a drop in the bucket and drop in the
budget"
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

Ed Babbitt says he afraid if Henry
Ford keeps on reducing the price OF
flivvers that the Woolworth stores
will get to selling 'em and O'Sullivan
will furnish the tires.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

Davy Joy said last time he was at
a zoo he had a fine time watching the
bamboo. "You don't mean Bamboo
said his brother, Carter what you
saw was a boomerang"
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

"When you're on the waterwagon
you sure feel better off," writes Bill
McClurken.
The Coconino sun., 1923-10-12

Dear C. C.--Does it mention mod
ern women's dress anywhere in the
Bible?
Dunno, but should imagine there'd
be a lot about it in Revelations.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

deg. 10 min. E., 739.85 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 50 deg. 07 min. F., 504 5 fit. to Cor. No. 3; thence 5. 2G deg. O3 min, W, 631.3 it. to Cor. No. 1; thence N. Fl deg. 24 m. W. 167.25 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 73 deg. "A min. w, 31745 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of be- ginning, containing an area of 7.713 acres.
 NUMBER TWO ABOVE DIS GeVERY-Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 2, Bench Claim, No. 2 Above on Yankee Creek Placer, and Cor. No. 3, Frac- ton Between No. and No. 3 Above on Yankee Creek Placer, this sur vey, a hewn spruce post, 1 ins. sq. set 2 it. above ground, in earth mound, scribed 2-1272-2 Bh., 3-1Z72- ? F., and 1-1272-2 Ab.; whence U. 5. L. M. No. 1270 bears s. IS deg. % min. 37 sec. w., 4950.51 it.; thence N. 54 deg 46 min w., 761.8 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 12 deg.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Australia Warned of
 Influx From Orient

5JdEeE. MS. #.-Wn. N. Hughes, until rec E premier of Australia, believes that some day the surplus pop. uiation Japan nay come kuHeEi0g at the doors of Australia, seeklas relief fdom the starvation that has compelled them 10 flee from their crowded island empire.
 And, f this does happen, Australia can hardly bid them be gone she stiI lacks people
 Hence, Mr Hughes argues to ar ar tiele ln the sydney Telegraph, it be- hooges Australia today to reaaable her efforts to fill her vacant spaces with men and women of the white race.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Aa.ice of Euf e.ture.

To Leonard Dodge. r. smith, Harvey
 NtfHz is. Ii. Cutie, or k. H. Grif-
 fths. and T. J. CoGey, their per
 sora5 ?. personalities, heirs and as You an 4ch of you are hereby noti- fled that the undersigned has expended for annu4 labor one hundred dollars t8lO0.C0l per year for the years 1915, 1916, 1917. 1920, 1921, 1922, upon the following described mining claim, in Ruby recording district, Territory of Alaska: The Sandbag Association Claim, on Greensboro creek, @ tribu- tary of Long creek, ln order to hold said claim under the provisions of law respecting annual labor upon mining claims.
 And if within ninety l90l days after the publication of this notice you, or any of you, fail to pay your portion of the amount expended on the above claim, your interest in said claim will become forfeited to the undersigned CO., owner. according to the provisions of Section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States
 DAN SUTHERLAND. Date of first publication, Sept. 22. 1923. Date of final publication, Dec 29, 1925.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Baby Revived One
 Hour After Death

Chicago.--A newly-born boy, weigh ing seven pounds, was brought to life with lung motor, this afternoon, in 8 Chicago hospital, after having lain dead, according to physicians. for an hour. Attending physicians said never before, to their knowledge, had baby been dead longer than twenty min utes and brought to life.
 Ice was flowing on Iditarod river on October l, according to recent word from that place.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Probate Notice to Creditors.

In the matter of the Estate of Charles Bresler, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that, on the 29th day of September. I723, the judge of the probate court foeaIb. Mckinley precinct, at McGrath. Alaska, appoint ed the undersigned administrator of the estate of Charles Bresler, de ceased, and all persons having claims against the estate of Charles Breslar, deceased, are required t1 present them, with proper vouchers within SIX months from the date oi this notlce, 10 Chris Peterson, executo.= of said estate. at the N. C. Co.'s lore, Tokotaa, Mt. Mckinley precinct Alaska.
 Dated at Tokotna, Alaska, this 3rd day of October, 1923.
 CHRIS PETERSON,
 . sEXecutOr.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

57 min. E., 502.7 1t. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 56 deg. 09 min. E. 726.l it. to Cor No. 1; thence s. 10 deg. 09 min. ". 533.45 it. to Cor. No. l, and place of be-inning, ontaining an area of 8.139 acres.
 Total area applied for 64.688 acres.
 The adjoining claims are: on the N. No. 1 Above on Yankee Creek Placer, unsurveved; on the s. Sur vey No. 1271, No. 5. .Aboye on Yaa- kee Creek Placer and claims Un- known and unsarveyed; on the l.. and ", claims unknown and unsUr- U. s. L. M. No. 127o is q hewn spruce post, situated about 75 it. E. Of Brow of small bluff on the right limit of Yankee Creek and about 60 fit. in elevation Of bed of same. Latitude 63 deg 01 min. N. Longitude 156 deg 20 min. w.
 J. SUNDBACK,
 Register.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
Notice.

Having been appointed admins trator Of the Alaska estate of Jacob ". Sehneira, who died July 90. 1923, at Clinton Mich, notice is hereby given to az per-ogs to present any claims againss sald estate within sis months of this noJiCa.
 EDWARD SCHNEIBI4A,
 Admin eteaHor.
 Ophir, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13
A Little of Everything.

There are IS universities in Great Britain and Ireland
 The Afghan is bathed at birth, at marriage, and at death, and that is all.
 Iron was first made from iron ore in the American colonles at Jamestown. in 1908.
 Pressed straw bricks with light wooden frames are DOW being used in France.
 A Mrs. Jansen is the first English woman motorcyclist to accomplish 8 I,O0O-m mile non stop ride.
 Lake Victoria, in Africa, the second largest fresh-water lake in the world, is almost exactly circular.
 Illinois has woman horseshoe pitcher in Mrs. c. Lanham, who issues a def to the worlds best.
 Dr. Felix Lozier, French nerve specialist, says that certain facial bem- ishes are brought about by DI=ftting shoes
 Although the screw was an ancient Greek invention, the screw used to fasten wood first came into use about 200 years ago.
 Approximately l10,0oO,000 barrels of flour are annually consumed in this country. Of this amount, 30,000, 900 barrels are used by bakeries.
 In Uganda the price of a fowl is two yards of cotton cloth. Two eggs cost needle, while several old beer bottles will buy as much frewood as man can carry.
 After counting all the hairs on the heads of the students, two Munich pro- fessors discovered that men have from 40,000 to 50,000 hairs on their heads. while women have from 60.000 to TO- 900.
 Street cars passing the pOstoffice in Amsterdam, Holland, are equipped with letter box on the dashboar into which mail is dropped along the route and collected when the car reaches the postofflce.
 Mesopotamia railways haveethe dis tinction of operating what is perhaps the slowest train in the world. The 120.mile stretch from Tiaruq to Bag dad north is covered in Is hours, about 54 miles an hour.
 The estimated cost of the Panama canal. with locks and channels, was Sl44, 233, 358. On account of increased dimensions and unexpectdd difficulties m execution, the actual cost of con- struction was about $373, 00O,O00
 Ia parts of Australia, where the av- craze annual rainfall is not more than 10 inches, square mile of land will support less than @ dozen sheep. In parts of Argentine the same area, with something like 35 inches of rain, sup ports as many as 2,500 sheep.
 Paper clothing has been made which is claimed to be washable Paper also has been utilized for car wheels, cal ender rolls, water pails, electrical in- sulations of all sorts, and bags of every description for endless numbers of pur- poses, including suitcases and trunks.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

HIteatjoa through Charles E. Kimball,
 ts authorized agent, whose post office address is Nome, Alaska, be- fore the United States Land Office Of Nome, Alaska, for United States Patent for t1e consolidated placer mining claim known as No. 1 ABOVE DISCOVERY ON VAN KEE GREEK, No. 8 ABOVE DIS C0VERY ON YANKEE CREEK, BENCH CLAIM, RIGHT LIMIT, OPPOSITE NO. 9 ABOVE DIS GOVERY ON YANKEE CREEK, FRACTION BETWEEN NO. 2 and No. 2 ABOVE DISCOVERY ON YANKEE CREEK, BENCH CLAIM No. 2 ABOVE ON YANKEE CREK, and No. ABOVE DISCOVERY ON YANKEE CREEK, in the Inno- ko Mining & Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and designated by the United States Surveyor Gen eral of said territory as Mineral Survey No. 1272; the exterior boun- diaries of said placer claims, accord ing to the plat and field notes of said survey, now on file in said land office (with a magnetic varia- tion of 20 deg. 1z min. E.,) being as follows:
 NUMBER FOUR ABOVE DIS COVERY-Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 4, sur. No. 1271, No. 5 Above on Yankee Creek Placer, a heWn spruce post, 1 ins. sq, set 2 #. above ground, in earth mound, scribed 4-1271-5 Ab., and l. 1272~4 Ab., whence U.S.L.M. No.1270 bears s. 21 deg. I5 min. 02 sec. w., 2648.S2 it; thence N. 63 deg. 03 min W. 862.15 it. to Cor. Nc. 2; thence N. 35 deg. 35 min. E., 761.8 it. to Cor No. 3, thence s. 65 deg.
 09 min E., 753.35 fit. to Cor. No. thence s. 27 deg. IS min. w., 780.8 it. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, containing an area of 14.199 acres.
 NUMBER THRIFT ABOVE DIS CGEERY-Beginning at Cor. Mo- l, identical with Cor No. 4, No. 1, Above on Yankee Creek, this sur Vey, q hcwn spruce post, ins. sq., set it. above ground, in earth mound. scribe 4-1272-4 Ab., and f-1272=3 Ab., whence U. s. L. M. No. 1z70 bears s. 2 dec 37 min. 35 see. w., 342631 ft.; thence N. 65 deg .09 min. w.. 753.35 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 8 deg. 5 min E. 659.8 it. to Cor No. 8; thence s. 78 deg. A min. E. 500.5 it. to Cor. No. 4 thence s. 73 deg. 24 min. E., 317.45 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence s. 15 deg 22 min. W. 898.3 fit. to Cor. No, 1 and place of beginning, containing an area of 1928 acres.
 BENCH CLAIM RIGHT LIMIT OPPOSITE NUMBER T H R E E AGGVE-Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 1, No. i Above on Yankee Creek and Cor. No. 1, No. 8 Above on Yankee Creek, this survey, hewn spruce post, ins. sq., set 2 fit. above ground, in earth mound, scribe 4-1272-4 Ab., 1-1292-3 Ab., and 1-I272-3 Bh., thence \. 15 deg. p min E., 808.3 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. Fl deg. 24 mn. F., 1925 fl. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 66 deg, 58 min. E., 259.1 it. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. ' deg 31 min. w., 8576 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence N. 65 deg. 38 min. W, 548.1 it. to Cor. No. l, and place of beginning, containing an area of 9.134 acres.
 FRACTION BETWEEN NUMBER TWO AND NUMBER THREE ABOVE-Beginning at Cor. No. l., identical with Cor. No. 3, No. 3 Above on Yankee Creek, this sur- vey, a hewn spruce post, 1 ins. sq., set 2 fit. above ground, in earth mound, scribed 3-1272-3 Ab., and 1-1272-2 F., whence U. S. L. M. No. 127O bears S. 1Q deg. 07 min, 15 sec, w., 4195.91 ft.; thence N. g deg. 33 min. E., 1031.1 it. to Cor.
The Kusko times., 1923-10-13

Mineral Application No. O599. U. S. Land Office, Nome, Alaska, Au-
 gust 8, 1925 =
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Plume Dredge Company, organ ized and existing under the Laws of the State of California, whose post office address isa Mills Building, San
, 1923-09-11
Corporation With a
Soul

KEMMERER- = The Kemmerer
Coal company this week settled the
funeral bills for all of the miners
killed in the disaster of August Il.
90 in all. checks having been issued
from the company offices to the
kemmerer undertakers. Although
the total moun was not given out
the total will be I'VE S10,0 600.
Under agreement the coal com.
panies Of this region pay $50 to the
families Of each miner killed in the
mine while at work. and the plan al.
ways has been for the local union to
assess the members enough more to
defray the remainder of the funeral
expense. In the case of the explo.
sion victims. however. a mere hand
ful of members were left. and II was
impossible for this rule to be carried
out in the case of the 90 victims.
The company mas made up the diff.
ference. paying slightly over 500
for each victims funeral. In many
of the cases the bodies were com.
pletely embalmed and prepared for
shipment, but the families have
borne this extra expense.
, 1923-09-11
Open and Camouflaged

Apropos of the suspension of the New York
Call a daily Socialist newspaper for a long time
published in the metropolis, a New York news
paper discusses 'the decline of Socialism"
Socialism as an acknowledged dogma and an
organized party force has declined in this coun-
try. Socialism has been discredited by the un-
patriotic attitude of many American Socialists
during the war, and by the manifest failures of
Socialist administration in Europe, especially
Russia, since the war ended.
But if frank, honest, straightforward Social
ism has declined in this country, the camou-
flaged kind is flourishing as newer before, and
in a far more sinister and dangerous form than
as an organized political force flying its own
flag.
Socialism, confessing its own unpopularity by
declining longer to operate under its own name
and style, is working in the two old party or
CARNATIONS and in one or two new ones under
such high-sounding names as "farmer-labor
party and conference for progressive politi.
cal action Men who are Socialists at heart
have seized control of the Washington head
quarters of most of the important national Ia
Dor and farm organizations, and are trying to
gain control of both the old parties and to die
tate the program of government.
These camoufla ged Socialists preach the same
gospel of class consciousness and class hatred
as the old-time Socialists. Unlike Eugene Debs
and others frankly avowing their fealtv to So
cialism. they pretend to be "liberals" rather than
radicals, "progressives' rather than Socialists.
But a Socialist by any other name would smell
as sweet.
This country Is in no danger from the reds.
The danger lies in the pinks and the yellows,
who hide their real ultimate program from even
their own deluded dupes, but are trying to lead
the country into the some situation in which
Russia finds herself .Lenine and Trotzky
are just learning the craft of their American
brethren and are putting out propaganda to the
effect that they have really abandoned commun-
ism.
1t Is particularly deplorable that the head.
quarters, leadership and the publications of
, 1923-09-11
Proves Good Crop

RIvERTON.-A. N. Bishop. the
pioneer in broom corn growing and
broom making in the Rverton dis.
trict. with whom Is associated F. U.
Lichty. LIS now making arrange.
ments to start the harvesting Of a
twenty ere crop OF broom corn.
Mr.. Bishop has been experiment..
ing with different seed and this year
believes he had what he has been
looking for. II is the Black Spanish
broom corn. The crop has grown
well, and the fields. Just across from
the Deifelder school. n few miles
north of Riverton. arc we'll worth
seeing. Tho crop will average more
than one ton an acre. The value of
this crop can be estimated from the
fact that this quality of broom corn
has been in demand at 5000 a ton
for some time. and during the past
ten days the price has increased to
$3.50 a ton.
At least n car load of the local
broom corn win be shipped and the
remainder, It is understood, will be
manufactured into brooms here by
Mr., Bishop. a ton of broom corn
OF the grade row here. will make
at least N thousand brooms. |
, 1923-09-11

tenders of the constitution are called reaction
aries" Too often it is declared that the consti-
tuition is not sacred, and must yield when pop
ular clamor sounds.
There is a vast difference between sober judg-
ment and momentary clamor. 1t seems to be a
habit among some to propose amendments to the
constitution, regardless of consequences. The
constitution never should be amended until after
long and serious deliberation. Popular clamor is
not always a safe guide.
Early interpreters of the constitution and
even some who participated in its construction
agreed that some branch of the government
should he the final arbiter as to whether an act
of congress violated the constitution itself. Mar
shall claimed this was an implied power lodged
in the supreme court. From that day to this, the
right of the supreme court to declare an act of
congress void and in conflict with the c%onstitu-
ton, has been in dispute.
This is the fundamental difference between
the American written and the British unwrit-
ten constitution. The courts in Great Britain
cannot declare void an act of the British parlia-
ment.
government with power to hold congress to a
line of activity in strict conformity with the
provisions of the constitution. There must be
some anchorage. Decisions of the courts, and
their Interpretation of the constitution are law,
until overthrown in regular process by the peo-
pie themselves.
The important thing now is to inculcate a feel
ing of respect and reverence for the %constitu-
ton, and obedience to law. One hundred and
thirty-six years ago the constitution was born
1t will endure as long as the republic endures,
provided its defenders are faithful to their
trust.
, 1923-09-11
Demented Patient
R~ecaptured

GILETTE.-One of the most pitt
full sights ever witnessed was the
insane person picked up by Sheriff
Dick Jarvis in n railroad cut near
Kerr. a siding west of Gillette. His
name was Arthur Dunlap. a patient
of the government hospital at Fort
Mckenzie.
According to officials who came to
Gillette, and took him back to the
hospital. Dunlap had been granted a
cave upon his mothers request, and
in her custody to visit n circus play.
ing in Sheridan. He got away from
his mother. and clad in only n pair
Of pants and n shirt had struck out
into the Tongue River country
breaks north of Sheridan. 1t Is pre-.
sumed he had laid down to sleep
and upon awakening had lost his
directions and ngain came to the
railroad.
Complaints had been made TO the
sheriff about an insane person fright.
ening people in that vicinity so Mr..
Jarvis went out and picked him up.
After considerable coaxing he was
prevailed upon to come out of the
cut and enter the sheriff's car. He
evidently was about all In for as
soon as he was shown tho bed In the
city jail he hit the hay and slept
until late in the afternoon.
, 1923-09-11
Teaching Them Expert Accounting

Statistical experts in the department of agri-
culture and experts in propaganda with a liking
and longing for figures have been digging into
the cost of production on farms in various parts
of the country As n consequence some four thou
sand farmers have had their accounts put under
the beneficient microscope of the experts. In the
case of wheat they proved that it cost the farmer
$1.23 to raise a bushel of wheat, whereas he re-
ceived an average price of Sill for 1t. This add
ed nothing but discourag cement to the Micawbers
of the grain sections.
In the analysis of the cost figures, however. it
appears that 25 per cent of the total was set
down for rent of the land. Also it is explained
that charges for the labor of the farmer and
the members of his family we're included. This
is no doubt entirely correct from the point Of
view of a chartered accountant, but how many
farmers would have kept their books in that
fashion had they not been prompted to do it by
the investigating sharps? Their land they might
have inherited, and might not give n thought to
the economic rent" for which allowance ought
to be made. And IL they had some husky bows
working with them on the scale of that of hired
men, it would never have occurred to them to
reckon in their pay on the scale of that of hired
men.
A few years ago a man from one Of the large
cities who had been n skilled bookkeeper lost his
health and went back to his ancestral farm to
regain it. incidentally he kept elaborate cost
accounts. At the end of the year he found that
under that system he was headed straight for
ruin. He believed that the SANE was true of his
neighbors and proceeded to prove to them that
they were bankrupt. But the unbelieving people
laughed in the face of the expert. They pointed
out to him that they had no debts, were able to
buy pianos and automobiles and on the whole
considered themselves highly prosperous. Accu-
rate figures would show that they were running
far behind but they didn't bother their heads
about figures.
If the modern farmer, in addition to all his
other veX9tions and troubles, has to be an adept
IN the incest methods of cost accounting, his lot
VIII seem even less fortunate. "Thc Happy Farm.
err and the painstaking bookkeepcr arc almost a
contradiction in terms.
, 1923-09-11
Persistent Law
Breaker

KEMMERER.-Frank Rosenstein,
n youth Of tender years. of the sixth
grade of the local school. was lodged
in the county Jail last Monday morn
ing. again to face the charge of burg.
larry. Charles Yoshimoto. local taxi
driver being the complaining witness
from whom the youth stole s41.7O.
after breaking into his house near
the Fitzpatrick mortuary.
1t was only two weeks ago that the
youth and two others were arrested
and taken before County Attorney
Christmas, charged with a series of
robberies. Union Meat Market and
Dan Levin being the victims. Before
this young Rosenstein had been in
other trouble. and 1t was only upon
promise that he would reform that
he was released. although the
charges were not dismissed.
The YOUTH whose parents are
highly respected citizens. will be held
until the return of the county ut.
torney from Salt Lake City. and he
probably will be sent to the reform
school,
, 1923-09-11
School Enrolment
Grows

GLENRoCK. - Although the
school year is only a week old, It Is
already apparent that the teaching
staff in the high school will have
TO be increased by at least one
teacher, and the school board has
decided to make the increase. Some
of the classes r SO large that they
have to be divided. hence the ne
cessity Of employing another
teacher.
The high school enrolment is ap.
proximately 95 and that of the
grades 100. fluctuating from day to
day. The Parkerton attendance
averages 1876 pupils. This is a slight
increase for Glenrock. while Park.
erton remains about as last year ex.
cept in the high school. which has
been merged with that of Glenrock.
1t is known that the full enrolment
has not been reached and that there
will be constant acquisitions for sew.
eral weeks.
, 1923-09-11
Make 1t Summer
Resort

GUERNSEY.-The matter Of a
summer resort at Old Fort Laramie
is being seriously considered at the
present time. but nothing definite
has been learned further than that
the plans as contemplated call for
improvements to the extent Of $12.-
am
, 1923-09-11
TUESDAY, SEPT. II, 1873

This land mark OF the Old West
should be taken oven e Their by the
state Or federal government and
maintained for its historic value.
, 1923-09-11

Story-books for blind children con-
tain raised pictures which the little
ones linger over lovingly with their
fingers.
, 1923-09-11

Expert watch and jewelry repair
ing. Cafoer Jewelry Co. o. g Blag.