davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-12
PATIENTS TELL OF
CURE BY DIR. COUE|
CASE NUMBER FOUR: A ranch

CASE NUMBER FOUR: A ranch
and mine owner from South Africa
who came here for relief from the
horrors of insomnia. He is now
Sleeping like a normal person should.
But he told me something more Won
derfuI than that. His spectacles had
irgitated the skin back of his ears.
The sore grew bigger and bigger
and ever more painful Doctors in
South Africa told him it was some
strange fiberous growth and advised
HIM to consult surgeons in England.
He isn't going to, because he tells
me that since he has been here in
Nancy using autosuggestion, the
swelling has gone down to one-third
its former size and is still decreas-
ing, He believes it will go awaya en-
tjrely.
CASE NUMBER FIVE: An Eng
fish woman. The marks of suffer-
ing are on her face. Pain has cut
deep circles under her eyes. She
told me she had been confined to her
bed for eight years with various all
ments. Now she lives like other peo-
pie. She attends the Coue clinics.
She goes for long walks. At night
she visits the theater and enjoys
it.
CASE NUMBER SIX: An Ameri-
can woman from Connecticut. For
years d sufferer from asthma. Now
she breathes in comfort. She had
not been able to enjoy theaters be-
cause she couldn't be shut up that
way with other people. The other
night I saw her at the opera in
Nancy.
l could go on and on, citing other
instances. These people are Coue
fans. They have all the enthusiasm
Of religious converts. Some are in
sisting upon making gifts of money
to Monsieur Coue. And when people
voluntarily part with money.it means
something.
TOMORROW - Bronner answers,
what is Coue's Cameo"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-12
CUPID'S RANKS CLAIM
UNION HIGH TEACHER
Wedding OF Miss Fillingame And
James w. Smith In November
Revealed By Young Couple

Hinged with pretty bit Of ro-
nance is the announcement today
Of the marriage of Miss Rubye Fill
ingame, member of the Union
High school faculty at Leslie, and
Mr.. James W. Smith, of Americas,
which took place November II, 1922,
in CordeIe, Rev. l. P. Tyson, presid-
ing elder Of the Cordele circuit, Of
tIciating.
a The ceremony was performed in
The presence Of members of the fam
lily and Miss Dorothy Fargason, Of
EIlaville, and j. D. Bolton, of Les
lie, who accompanied the young
couple on their love mission.
Following their marriage, Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith returned to Leslie, she
to resume her work as instructor in
the high school, and he to continue
his practice Of law in the city Of
Americas until the close of the school
session in June, when announcement
of the marriage was to have been
published.
But some one let the happy secret
leak out, and today the happy and
acknowledged bridegroom came to
the Times-Recorder and told a re-
porter that he was the happiest man
alive that the facts had been made
known, that he had tried to persuade
his bride to come with him, but that
she had realized it to be her duty
to carry out her contract with the
school trustees.
But this puts different phase on
the matter" said Mr.. Smith. Now
that it is known, she and I will be-
gin our belated honeymoon, and to-
day we will motor to Atlanta and
Macon and will return Sunday to the
home of my father, DR.. W. j. Smith,
in DeSoto, where she will remain and
continue to teach until another teach
er can be secured.
The bride as Miss Fillingame has
been a member Of the Union High
school faculty for the past two years,
being greatly beloved by the pupils
and patrons of the community, and
popular with the residents. She has
been identified with the social. civic
and religious movements Of Leslie
and her influence has been widely
felt.
Mr. Smith is a prosperous young
attorney of Americas, practicing ii
the law office of James A. Hixon
and is well known through out this
section where he is regarded as one
Of the rising young lawyers,
Upon the securing of a substitute
Mney will come to Americas to make
3helr home, and Mrs. Smith wiz take
her place in the social circles OF this
community.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-12

ticism. So they frankly discussed
their own ailments with me.
Here is a pretty American woman,
married to a titled foreigner. For
years she told me she suffered from
neuritis in her right shoulder and
arm. She had been here for three
months. Her pains went away over
two months ago and have have never
returned.
CASE NUMBER TWO: Another
American woman. For years she has
suffered from dropping eyeIids. They
would drop and completely cover her
eyes. Her husband, who is here with
her, is a wealthy New York business
man. He had called in celebrated
specialists of our big cities. No re-
suits. She and her husband both
told me Coue had cured her. One
day when l was there, he turned to
her and said: Madame, when you
leave here, always remember you are
mistress of your eyelids."
CASE NUMBER THREE: A Can
adam civil engineer. He had suffer-
ed some kind Of lesion in the brain
from overwork. lie had difficulty
in walking. And, sometimes when
he started walking he had difficulty
in stopping. He told me he was well
en- the way to recovery. And l my
SELF saw linn run for a street car and
board it without trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-12
JOHNSON PLAYS FOOTBALL
WITH ARKANSAS TEAM

James Johnson, familiarIy known
here as "Foots," has returned to
Americas from Hot Springs, Ark,
where he played a spectacular game
IN a post-season football contest be-
tween Richard Ryan's All-Stars and
Gene Lauher's All-Americans. Both
teams were made up of local players
with either high school or college eX-
perience.
The score stood at 7 to 0, and the
New Era in commenting on the game
said: "Johnon, a newcomer, who
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-12

volunteered for service, in the All
Americans, made most of the gains
for Lauher's, the team playing a
steady game with him, Johnson, play
ing right half"
Johnson, who is known here as an
advocate of sports, was connected
with high school athletics for several
years, earning high plcae in this
department. He has played on sew
eraI teams since leaving school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-12
BY MILTON BRONNER
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

ANCY, France, Jan.
IL In the cam
ardie that exists
among all who at
tended the auto
suggestion clinic of
Emile Coue l heard
many first hand
stories of what
Coue had done for
his patients
To these people
/ was a fellow SUI
ferer. They wanted
to Danish my skep-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-12
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says j..
Specialist

Any breaking oft of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho?-
Sulphur, declares a noted skin special
list. Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation be-
gins at once to soothe irritated skin and
heal eruptions such as rash, pimples and
ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the torment
and Disagreement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment.
Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain a small
jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it Like cold
cream. O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
new ROAD TO
Be COMPLETED
Beach Drive Win Be Higher
on the Hill

Attic the resolution 90 authorize
grading Ia. quarter. mile section Of
the Beach Drive road between Bran.
don and Juneau SITS ia being held up
in tho city council until tho enEi.
nccrH office can submit an estimate
Of the probable cost. IL IL practically
certain that the new route. az tho
foot Of the bluff some distance above
the present roadside. will be- ready
for use within the next few months.
according 20 Assistant City Engineer
W. II. Tiedeman.
Upon petition Of a majority Of the
10 owners Of property involved. the
city has traded tho old roadsitc.
which runs parallel with tho beach
at such a low level that EXTRA high
tides sweep over Il. for the proposed
highway farther up tho hin.
There has been constant danger
In tho past. particularly In tho win.
ter months. that the roadway might
at any time wash out and throw
The district served by the road out
Of communication with tho rest Of
the city" Tledeman said.
Figures in tho engineers office
show that construction work In Sc
attic has reached tho $4,000. 600
level to date this year. record for
the first 10 months OF any year In
the eity's history. with the exception
OF 1909. when the Alaska. Yukon. Pa.
cific exposition called for an abnor.
mai program Of building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
New Teachers of
City to Be Guests

seattle'a new public school teach.
ers will be welcomed 10 an open
house" at the public library. Fourth
and Madison. Thursday night. from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

A member OF the Elks lodge In
candidate for tho honor OF acting as
Lady Bountiful at the Elks' charity
festival planned by the local branch
OF tho u. r. o. r.. which will be
staged At tho Arena October II TO "a.
Sounds odd - but It's perfectly
regular. Ruth Osborn Boyer. whose
talents rs "A harpist and vocalist
hRvo won her contracts with the Or.
pheum and Pan,ages vaudeville cir.
cults. was granted "A life membership
In the Eiks lodge In 1918. In recogni.
ton OF her skill ms an entertainer.
She In planning a return TO Yaudc.
yills In the near future. she an.
nounced Tuesday.
Competition among the dozen pros
pectiye Lady Bountifuls is growing
keen as the time flies and the race
uarrows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
$4,000 BLAZE
IN OREGON MILL
! Man Overcome by Smoke,
but Is Saved by Friends

OREGON CITY. ore. Oct, s.-one
unit OF the Hawley puly & Paper
min here was in ashes today. follow.
ing a i7sooo fire which started at
midnight. and burned well into the
morning
Twenty men were In the building
when the flames. lgniting from frio.
ton OF leather belt. spread speedily
thru the plant. p. r. Hebard was
overcome By smoke. bu, was rescued
by his fellow workers just before the
building collapsed
The Portland fire department sen,
truck and n number Of tlrcmen
here 10 assist the local fighters in
checking the blaze For time. {,
wns feared the flames would spread
10 adjoining units OF the mill, but the
loss was confined 20 tho one strue-
ture.
The loss Is 90 per cent covered by
insurance. said ". Z. Hawlcy. sr.
Rebuilding win be commenced at
once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Minister Writes Actress Wife Goodbye and Ends His Life With Gun

Breeding places Of the bad WEATHER
have been found. Next thing Is 70
isolate the germ and kin it.-Boston
Traveller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

A banker II man who goes 10
the offics and works TO get his
mind off his golf Burlington
News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Drum Corps Will
Stop Over in City

On theIr way 70 tho natlonnl con.
vcntlon in San Francisco. ss mem.
bers Of an American Legion drum
corps from Racine. Wis. are expect.
ed TO arrive in Seattle at 10 a. m.
Friday Only i5 hours atopover
here, the drumncrs win give n
short parade and drill in Seattle and
then tour the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Wounded Agent to
! Be Brought Here

- Harold Mooring. federal prohibition
Agent. who was shot in a battle with
alleged bootieggers near cosmopolis.
September 20. was expected in Seat
tie Tuesday morning. from Aberdeen.
to be taken TO local hospital.
The bullet which wounded Moor.
ing lodged in his lung. according to
Roy c. Lyle. prohibition director.
Elmer Todd and "Gimpy" Smith. the
alleged shooters. are being held at
Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Residents Protest
Against Kennels

with tho suggestion that they
take their troubles 20 tho courts.
Council Members Mrs. Henry Ian.
des and Philip Tindaii faced a group
Of lrate citizens who appeared at
Tho council meeting Monday after
noon and demanded that dog ken
mel operated In the 10th ave. s. dis.
trict be aquclched. The odors and
noise arc unpearnbie. tho protcs,crs
claimed
The city council has no iurisdlc.
ton over such cases. Alrs. Lsndea
told them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Would Pay Loans
to City Railway

Suggestions that the balance OF
1901. ipo.ss In tho municipal railway
fund be- used TO pay loans OF 800. 900
from the city light fund and i75. 900
from the city water fund. made In
July TO help tho railway department
thru financial emergency. wns
made 20 the city council 10 a letter
from Railway Superintendent, D. ".
Henderson Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Standard Furniture
Co. Issues Magazine

Thrift" N the name Of tho new
1924 mail order catalog which has
just been issued by the STANDARD
Furniture company for It's out-of.
town customers. II II by far the
mos, complete catAloK OF It's sort
ever published on tho Pacific coast.
containing $50 pages. Many OF ths
pages are In four eolors. rugs and
linoleums being reproduced In their
natural eolorn, praperies AFRO shown
In the form Of actual photographs.
reproduced by the haiftone process.
with several pages devoted TO nav
designs and 10 novel suggestions for
hanging drapenes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
M A R R | ACE OF
ACTOR ANNULLED
Samuel Piles Did Not Have
Final Divorce Decree

SAN FRANCISCO. oct Mrs
Florence Piles. Of San Francisco
was Monday granted a decree OF
marriage annulment from Samuel
H. Piles, Jr. vaudeville actor and
song writer on grounds that a
final decree OF divorce had not
been granted Piles FIRST wife when
they were married II was indi-
Gated that they will remarry after
tho first Mrs. Piles divorce be-
comes effective Piles II the son of
the United States minister to Col
ombiu.
Samuel Piles. Jr.. II widely
known In Seattle, having appeared
here when on the Orphcum circuit
His father was former United
States senator from Washington,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
GREW weary
OF STRUGGLE
world Is Full of
Turmoil; I'mSick
Heart and Soul"

KANSAS CITY, Mo- Oct, -
Tragedy. which entered into the
!, life Of minister who married
AN actress, was brought 10 light
here today with the suicide Of
Rev. John William Jones, Epis-
cOpaI pastor Of Hutchinson
Kan.
In letter TO his aetress.wite,
known on the stage as Mary Tup'
per. or Pauline Laverne, the Rev,
Jones expressed full realization
that he would violate the fourth
commandment Thou shalt not
KIM no declared his determination
20 go beyond the vale. where
hope to meet my God and be torgiv'
en- all my sins-even this"
He shot himself 10 death In a
room in the Midwest hotel. here.
His wife Is now on theatrical
tour OF the East,
Five children, ranging In ages
from IL 10 10, are with her.
Formerly Rev Jones was pastor
OF ST. Johns cathedral. In Denver.
Until a few weeks ago he was
archdeacon for the Saiina diocese,
whence he wen, to Hutchinson. AZ
other times he had been connected
with Omaha. san Antonio and Coun.
ell Bluffs churches.
The letter 20 Pauline Laycrne
was a detailed account OF the
mans emotions a few moments
before he held n revolver TO his
temple and pulled thS ,gger.
He had been separated from the
widow for several years. until this
summer. when he took a long auto
"Trip with her and their children. She
lhen returned East.
He said. we never seem 10 have
gotten anywhere on the divorce
question. nor have we succeeded in
making so. acknowledge q Is
far more my fault than yours.
ask your forgiveness
After saying The kids need a
home" he detailed arrangements
made in his viii setting aside sutfi-
Client property for them
II am we'll in body and mind. but
sick in heart and soul. he contin.
ued.
'The world IS fuIl Of turmoil. and
men are breaking under 4.
"If / could find a way out.
would struggle even further Blu,
something in me Is giving way I
have lost my power 70 carry on.
May God forgive us all and make
the world more kind-especiaily "a
women and little children. Good.
byey'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
CoRNS lift right off

Doesn't hurt bill Drop little
"Frcezone' on an aching corn. in.
s;antiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you ~, IL right off with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
Of 'Freezono" for rsw cents. sur.
ficiont TO remove every hard corn,
soft corn. or corn between the toes.
and the cailuses. without soreness
or irritation. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Silken Stripe Union
Suits=S1.25 Suit

women's cream white wool.
finish Union Suits. popular me.
dunn weight, with mercerized
silk stripe: short sleeve or sleeve
less style; regular and extra
sizes. These arc unusually good
values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Stitched Cotton Bats
$1.50 Roll

Pullovcr style. combination
school colors; good heavy weight
with double shawl collar. octo.
Der Merchandise Sale Price,
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
All-Wool Hose
Special Value-69c Pr.
Wool-Mixed Hose
Special
2 Pairs for $1.00

Medium heavy Wool.mlxed
Hose. in oxford gray or black;
especially suited for old people.
or those much exposed to the
uvIntar vvcather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

8 10 10 O'Clock Among the enter.
tainers will be Asnhel Curtis, local
photographer. who will show pic
lures OF the Northwest
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-10
Somerset Squibs

Mr.. Burdic, of Salt Lake City was
here Sunday
Mr.. Pete Nelson motored to Den
yer Thursday.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Kernell Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Campbell pur-
chased new Chevrolet car last
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kroutwashel
and family motored to Hotchkiss
Thursday.
w. w. Bulett was here this week
writing up insurance for the Amer
lean Accident Co.
Miss Ida Petmecky, of Crawford,
spent the weekend here visiting her
sister, Mrs T. H. Davis,
The ladies of the w. b. A had a
food sale in the basement of the
school house Wednesday evening.
Isabel Neesham was taken with
scarlet fever this week Her sisters,
Lillian and Thelma are staying at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ham
mond.
Mrs. c. II. Muhlestin left Sunday
for Salt Lake City to be operated on
for appendicitis. Mr. Muhlestin ac-
companied her. She was feeling so
badly before they reached Delta that
it was necessary to take her direct
to the Delta hospital and operate her
at once.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-10
Sixteen Million Ounces Of Silver 10 be
Bought Under Pittman AT

Washington, May 5.-Director SEQ
by of the mint announced Saturday
that only 100000 ounces of silver
remained to be purchased unde.- the
terms of the Pittman act He also
made public supplemental regula-
tions governing the remaining pur-
chases, which he said were intended
to make certain that American min
ers receive the benefits of the act up
to the latest possible date
The regulations, highly technical
in character, make few changes in
those already in force, but provide
that all deliveries to mints on tend
ers which have been accepted must
be made on or before October / of
next year.
Director Scobey said he would
make public announcement when
the quantity of silver remaining to
be purchased under the act had been
reduced to 100000 fine ounces.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-10
Band Concert

A concert will be given at the
Princess Theatre on Monday even
ing, May IA, by the band of the West.
ern State College from Gunnison. A
concert similar to this was rendered
here last spring and all those who
enjoyed it then should bring friend
with them next Monday. This band
is composed of young people from
all over the county and should have
the support of the county generally
in their efforts to earn their way to
the state contest to be held in Den
yer, May 18.
After the concert at the Theatre.
an orchestra will be furnished free
by the band to our high school for
dance in the City Hall. The pro-
ceeds from this dance will be used to
help defray the expense Of the clos
ing events of school.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-10
GALEN C. POND. Register.
ORDINANCE NO. 1a5.
In relation 70 Public sidewalks

Be it Ordained by the Board of
Trustees of the Town of Crested
Butte.
Section l. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to ride any bicycle, tricy-
Gle. velocipede or any other riding ma
chine or vehicle or to roller skate
upon any public walks within the cor
porate limits of the Town Of Crested
Butte.
Section 3. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to throw. place,
or deposit or authorize or direct to
be thrown, placed or deposited on
any public sidewalk any glass. crock
cry, earthenware, rocks. rubbish or
any other distractions whatsoever
Section 8. All persons shall here
after keep the sidewalks in front of,
and adjacent ufo.s the tenements and
grounds owned or occupied by them.
clear of ice. mud. dirt. rubbish, and
filth, and after any fall of snow. shall
Immediately remove or cause to be
removed the snow from said side
walk
Section 4. Any person that shall
violate or fail to comply with any
provision of this ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor. and
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-10
CRESTED BUTTE HIGH EN-
TIERS INTER-SCHOOL CONTEST

The Crested Butte High School
has entered the field of competition
with the other high schools on the
Western Slope in the matter of in
tellectual contests
An effort was made to ascertain
our relative place in the sun when
Mr. Heagney carried four of his stu
dents down last week to enter the
contest being held in -Gunnison, in
which nearly all the schools in this
section were represented.
Unlike most of the inter-school
contests, this was an occasion where
intellectual strength was to be mea-
sured After a series of examina-
tions of the sitter kind here at home,
the following persons won out over
their class mates and were chosen to
bear our colors at the Western State
College at Gunnison, May IL: Miss
Rose Gulliford, Algebra L; Miss Mary
Perko, History and Civics; Mr.. Otho
Steinberg, Physics; and Mr.. Orlando
Welch, General Information.
This is the first contest of its kind
to be conducted on the Western slope
and, naturally, the interest in the
outcome is keen. High hopes are held
out by our school Tor the success of
our representatives, and expressions
OF confidence in the ability of the
candidates in attendance from here
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-05-10
A coMMuN1cAToN

To the Editors of the News Champion,
Republican and Gunnison Empire:
The American Legion as a BODY
wishes to call to your attention the
fact that there exists III this city a
very serious spirit of disregard OF
the courtesy and respect for the
country's flag and the national an
them.
During the recent Loyalty Day GER
emonies at the city flag pole. 1t was
observed that number of foreign
ers remained covered during the play
ing cf the national air and the low
ering of the flag However distaste-
full such situation may be, it would
be unreasonable to expect anything
different so long as some American
citizens are so Indifferent to the prin-
ciples of common courtesy as to fail
to uncover.
The schools have the responsibility
for molding the character of the men
and women of tomorrow, and it
should be borne in mind that re-
spect for things patriotic is one of
the essentials of good character. The
school children should be trained in
the observance of courtesy to the
flag and to the national air, at least
to the extent of standing still during
ceremonies.
This is not the first time that this
spirit of disrespect has been shown
at ceremonies, and live editorial
on the subject would. be deeply ap-
preciated by the American Legion
and Ladies Auxiliary.
THEODORE KREUGER,
Commander, Bruce-Frew Post Ameri-
can Legion,
FRANK GEO. DAMSON,
Post Adjutant, Bruce-Frew Post
American Legion,
MRS. NJ. S. WARBURTON,
President, Ladies Auxiliary.