davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
roRT-NoRToN CEREMONY

The marriage of Miss Allie Green
wood Norton and Mr.. Scott Faust
Fort was quietly solemnized on Sat
urday morning at $50 o'clock at the
homo of the brides mother, Mrs.
Francis r.. Norton. on Miner Heights.
The bride was attired in midnight
blue costume, with accessories to
match Immediately following the
ceremony, the young couple left for
New Orleans. On their return they
will be at home in the Dulion apart
ments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
OTHINE
For the treatment of

In Use for Over IA Years

In Use for Over IA Years
Your freckles need attention NOW or may
remain all winter. Use Othine-double
strength--the old and time tried guaran-
teed treatment that has given satisfac-
ton to millions of women, and rid your
self of these homely spots.
Al all Druggists and Department Stores.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-07
Husbands Get Radio
Apparatus at
Christmas

Radio parties are becoming the
thing again, many young benedicts
of Birmingham having received
splendid bits of equipment for their
outfit at Christmas time in place or
the time-honored husbands auot-
ment of table linens and china.
Some of the best fans are now
reaching Los Angeles, Toronto and
Cuba, and attachments have been In
stalled whereby the whole family
and all of the neighbors may sit and
listen to DR.. Henry Edmonds. DR..
George Stuart, or even William Jen-
nines Bryan-down at Miami-with-
out having ear contraptlons attached
to their heads.
Radio WIdowS3
These new devices will probably
reduce the number of radio widows
and Divorces; for wives may now
sit and listen with husbands and
even talk to them with impunity
during the evening hours. Before
the device was invented, bubbles
didn't want to be annoyed while lis
tening in.
They do say, though, that life is
becoming quite dangerous with their
radio fiends in control. Fancy the
time when we sit in our porch swing
and have our conversations recorded
In the parlors of our nearest neigh-
bors Pretty soon it may be a dan
gerous thing to think!
A Think Tank.
IN fact, according to Bill Nye, Mr..
Edison is now working on machine
which might be called a storage
think-tank which will enable
brainy man to sit at home, and with
an electric motor and certain style
of photograph. think into tin fun
mel and preserve his thoughts on
sheet of soft metal. Then it will be
no uncommon thing to see a dozen
brainy men tied up in a row In the
back office of an intellectual syn
dictate, droppin gpregnant thoughts
into little electric coffee mills for
a couple of hours a day after which
they can put on their coats, draw
their pay and go home.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

forgetting Nome, Alaska, or the
silver state.
From the interest and the pros
pecting now going on around this
old camp, we believe that some
big gold prospects will be brought
in. Over at the Summit, they
are now Installing a large dry
process machinery plant; if this
can be successfully handled, it
will mean hundred of dry wash
ers as III the days before Fred
Mooer's visions of the Olympus
and a possible Rand gold pro-
ducer.
With sincere best wishes to
you and yours.
]. p. CARROLL.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14
Change Your Ads.


This office loves to be up-to-
date and disavows anything per-
tanning to silurianism. It's news
is the latest and up-to-date and
to this policy we aspire among
our Arizona contemporaries. To
our advertising patrons we say:
Don't be a silurian, be live
wire, up-to-date, even to chang
ing of your advertising so as to
make it look fresh and inviting
even tho the stock is a bit stale
and shelf worn.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14
Kind Words from Old Friends.

Randsburg, July 9, 1923.
Editor State Miner
Dear Harry:-As your papers
only arrived last evening with
the unfortunate news. you will
forgive the LATE offering Of
sympathy. We are satisfied that
you will come back stronger and
better with your people there.
One of the great blessings in
this life is to be able to meet all
OF our troubles and misfortunes
half way. Wickenburg will be a
city of Importance long after we
come to the end of the trail.
Reading the several mentions
of the '80s recalls many of our
own wanderings and the towns
and camps we have met in:
Fresno. when it was not much
better than a village, Tucson,
Tombstone, and Randsburg, not
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

When you want anything put
over call in the Community Club.
They not only caused the gIori-
Gus Fourth to be remembered.
but they gave a dance that was
a success way above par. Since
they have the right stuff in them
to cater to the public, many have
suggested that the club should
take a lease on Baxter's Hall and
conduct it themselves.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

daricopa, State of Arizona, and par
icularly described as follows, to-wit:
''The following described pre-
misses and property lying and being
in the County Of Maricopa, State
of Arizona, known and described
as follows, to-wit:
'"The Southeast Quarter (SEH)
of the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
Section Thirty-six (36), Township
Two (2) North of Range One O
West of the ella & Salt River Base
& Meridian in Maricopa County,
Arizona; together with all appur-
tenances thereto and improvements
thereon and the rents, issues and
profits thereof, together with all
rights to the use of water and ease
ments for the carriage of water for
use in irrigating said premises to
which the parties of the first part
or said premises, are not or may
hereafter become entitled, and to-
gether with all shares of stock and
shares of water and water rights
in any ditch or irrigation company
or Water Users Association, which
may in any manner now or here
after, entitle the parties of the first
part, or said premises, to water
for irrigating the said premises. +"
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of July, 1923, at the door of
he court house of Maricopa County,
at the hour of 10000 o'clock A. M. of
that day, l will, in obedience to said
order of sale and decree of foreclos.
IRE, sell the above described property,
Dr. SO much thereof as may be nee
7ssery to satisfy plaintiffs judgement,
with interest thereon and costs, to
he highest and best bidder for cash.
Dated at Phoenix, Maricopa County.
this 5th day of July. 1923.
JERRY SULLIVAN,
Sheriff of Maricopa County.
By E. j. Ashley,
Deputy Sheriff.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14
HUGH L. RUSSELL
Attorney-at-La
Parker, Arizona
Notice for Publication.
05I355-O6l356
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz,
June 80, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Bryan E..
Farrell, of Prescott, Arizona, who. on
March 80, 1922, and May %, 1921, made
Homestead Entry, No. 051355- 05l356,
for Lots 2, 8, S, s, l. 4, 8. 9, Sec. rs and
Lots l, 2, 8, 4, S, 6, Z, 8, Sec. 26, Town
ship 11-N., Range..7- w. G. & s.. r. Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore P. V. Clibborn, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Prescott. Arizona, on the 7th
day of August, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. G. Russell, ]. S. Davis, Burton
M. Farrell, Oscar o. McCray. all of
Prescott. Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES, Register.
1st pub. 7-23, last pub. 8-4-23.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

Wanted:-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women. and children. Elm
mate darning. Salary $75 week full
time. $3.50 an hour spare time. Beau
tiful Spring line.
International Stocking Mills,
Norristown Pennsylvania:
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

FOR SALE-Special Fourth of July
bargains in valuable lots. Apply J. C.
Reed, 357 N. Fourth Ave.. Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

Under and by virtue of an order of
sale and decree of foreclosure issued
out Of the Superior Court of the Coun-
" of Maricapa, State of Arizona, on
the 5th day of July, 1923, in the above
entitled action wherein James H. Hall.
the above named plaintiff, obtained a
judgement and decree against F. c..
Harris, A. H. Beasley, Samuel Wesley
Harris, Sylvia Hollifield, Winonia
llollifield and Weldon J. Bailey, de-
PENDANTS, on the 11tn day of May, 1923,
| am commanded to sell all that that
certain piece and parcel of land stu
ate, lying and being in the County of
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF ARIZONA IN AND FOR
THE COUNTY OF MARICOPA.

James H. Hall, Plaintiff, VS.. F.. c.
Harris, A. H. Beasley, Samuel Wesley
Harris, Sylvia Hollifield and Winonia
Hollifield and Weldon J. Bailey, De-
fendants
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

No. 1923
Arizona state miner., 1923-07-14

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON
FORECLOSURE OF MORTGAGE
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

BRIDGE LEVY
April 10, 1922. By Levy Es-
innate ...............S 81 600 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
Financial Statement
OF
Garrett County, Md.
REPORTS OF ROAD SUPERVIS
ORS FOR THE YEAR 1922

District Nc. |.
April 10, 1921. By levy =. S1,300.O0
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

Total Observation-Disclosures. 1852 80
Surplus, S14718.
District No. IA.
April 10, 1922. By Levy. LOO 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
NEW ROAD LEVY

April IS, 1922. By Levy es-
innate ................. $500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

Power Company ... "a 40
1928.
Jan. 9. To West Maryland
Power Company ... IL
Jan. II. To West Maryland
Power Company ........ 80 10
Feb. II: To West Maryland
Power Company ...,.... 25 81
March 20. To West Maryland
Power Company .... 25 70
April 49, To West Maryland
Power Company ..... 50 26
May 8. To West Maryland
Power Company ... 25 Is
Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1912 SO
Overdrafts, S1259.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

District No. II.
April 10, 1921. By Levy, E, 81 900 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
ELECTRIC. LIGHT

April 10, 1922. By Levy es-
innate ................. $500 90
June 9. To James 0. Hine-
baugh, collector ......... s % 95
July 6. To James 0. Hine-
baugh, collector ....... 25 95
August 9. To James 0. Hine-
baugh, collector ....... 16 95
Sept. 13. To James o. Hine-
baugh, collector .... "a 95
Nov. 10. To West Maryland
Power Company ...... % AZ
Nov. %. To G. A. Fraley.. 2 40
Nov. 16. To West Maryland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

WATER LEVY
April 10, 1922. By Levy es-
innate ................. $500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
ROAD MACHINE LEVY

April Is, 1872. By Levy es-
innate for repair and up
keep of road machines. =. . 81, 800 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

COURT STENOGRAPHER LEVY
April Is, 1922. By Levy. $500 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

Districts Nos. 5, ), 8, Ii and II.
April 10, 1922. By Levy Es-
innate .................S2 $4,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

District No. 3.
April 10, 1921, By Levy. S2,100 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

District No. 7.
April 1892. By Levy. $50 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
SPECIAL ROAD ACCOUNTS

Districts Nos. l, 4, I, 8 and Ia
April 10, 1922. By Levy es-
innate ................S $4,000 90
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

April IS, 1922. By Levy. $500 90
July 3. To Norman f. White,
Court stenographer 800. S so 90
Sep. 10. To Norman E.White,
Court stenographer ....., so 90
Sept. ID. To H. G. CLANCY.
Court stenographer $500. % 90
Nov. 6. To H. G. CLANCY,
Court stenographer ..... % 90
Dec. 4. To H. G. CLANCY,
Court stenographer ...... 25 90
1923.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
Summary.

Total. .S2,21O OF 81 1867 26
Deficiency in road fund. go. SS42 rs
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
HOOVER POINTS THE
WAY TO LOW Err
LIVING COSTS
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN.
WHITE water to the rescue.
w Secretary Hoover, engineer

w Secretary Hoover, engineer above all else sketches
upon the future of six-zone superpower project
reaching from the Potomac to the Penobscot.
$1,25OOO0OOO assault upon the main stronghold Of
overhead.
BY investing $1,25OO0O00O may free ourselves from
the clutch of anthracite monopoly $5OO000O0 and
100000 Of fuel annually. The enterprise
pays for itself in thirty months
Cheaper lights reduced manufacturing and transpora
ton cossaos half the railroads operating between the
District of Columbia and Maine Observation-Disclosures the way
bring down the of merchandise and public service
Not hazy dream but practical scheme based upon
veys approved by the Society of American Engineers
The Of thing should be doing all together instead
of riskng the countrys prosperity prospects and
eighty the manipulated gambling tables Of international
politics.
Every fresh development in affairs confirms the
wisdom diplomatic independence Let's invent
and build bigger and better world spurning the inv
taton of ingue-roed old world to join in its suicide
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
To Get Rid of the WORST
NOiSe===Get Rid of the Cal

The police and then that they intend
to suppress noises They mention loaded
with scrap iron flat wheels and other minor dis
turbances.
We invite the attention of the police officials to the ONE
FRIGHTFU racket and disaster of the age big cities
THE ROWLING, YoWIING BACKYARD CATS.
These miserable creatures of them half starved and
all abomnabe nuisances should be driven from the city
Fond of should be compelled keep them inside
If kept at ALL and the first howl from the cat should its
death knell, journey to the country
is nice for pleasant old ladies have sleek cats is
remain asleep when they go to sleep.
And there many blocks in Washngon-and in other
Ceswhere all sleep and depends the good nature
and the nocturnal engagements of the cats of the negbor
hood.
It Is fact beyond question that many people die because
the prevent their getting the sleep would
their strength and their health There neighborhoods
made uncomfortable endless citizens made profane
vicious by the cat nuisance.
Good nature takes of the cunning little kittens and
when they get half the good nature turned
turns them out Of doors shift for themselves
starve suffer and fight The and and children
stay awake.
And all of it. The Health Department officials
will tell the poice-n the latter do know -that cats
spread disease among children than any other agency
except impure milk Dphthera germs especially go
house to house with the cat that travels about
friends The germs Of various diseases lodge in the
the cat the children play with the and the diseases
and harmful racket they will not need to worry
occasional jangng Of wagon loaded with scrap ron-hat
only sweet music to who has lived surrounded by
bowling cats.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Famous Astronomer a

A FRIEND of mine believes,
~ or pretends to believe, in
what he calls the Boss
Cell" His argument runs some
thing like this: "A man Is simply
a walking colony of living cells.
These cells, which make up the
body with all it's members, includ-
ing the brain, and the nervous sys-
tenn, are individually of no ac-
count, not even AS much account
as a single bee in swarm.
They are, rather, like the members
of a community of polyps, which,
working together, build q coral
reef.
But man has something that
neither a community Of coral
polyps nor q hive of bees possesses,
viz: ideas and a will of his own.
He can vary his life; he can invent;
he can weigh and consider and de-
eide; he can even conceive the no.
tion of putting an end to his own
life, and carry ii into execution,
perfectly aware of what he is do
ing.
This implies the existence in
the cOngeries of cells making up
a man, of some central controlling,
overlooking and guiding power.
Now, what is that power? Where
does it reside? If you set out to
hunt it down you discover that the
vast majority Of the bodily cells
have no function other than TO
obey, to fill thoir places in the
line and do their duty as called
upon. The cells Of the hands, the
arms, the feet, the legs, and other
members and parts of the body
evidently are not the seat of the
master power. But when we reach
the brain there is a different story.
''Still, it is clear that the major
ity of the brain cells, too. are mere
factors, having no originating
power, and no true individuality.
But if we destroy certain portions
of the brain we instantly put an
end to consciousness, that is to
the individuality of the man as d
whole.
ut is plain that we have, in such
a case. killed, or paralyZed, what
7 will call the Boss Cell. If the
body continues to live after such
an injury--as it may in many cases
it exists henceforth only as a
community Of common cells per-
forming automatic functions like
the bees of the swarm, or the
polyps of the coral.
Now, l cannot pretend to say
uhp her the RnG1 Cell ia really n
single individual, or a kind of leg
islatiVe and executive body made
up Of a number Of individuals,
great or small. 1t may be that
there is a kind of president cell,
aided by a cabinet and even by
q Senate When a man goes mad
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
By Garrett P. Serviss,
mer and Writer ON Scientific Topics

; perhaps that Is when the Boss Cell
and the senate cells or cabinet
cells, fall out.
But don't imagine that the Boss
Cell simply resembles the queen bee
of swarm. There is nothing Of
the nature Of mere instinct about 1t.
The queen bee is no more a free
agent than is any drone or worker
in the hive. She always does the
same thing in the same way. That
sort of action characteriZes in
stinct. Mans doings, on the con-
trary, are characterized by the ex-
ercise Of the will, selection, deci-
sion, and these emanate from the
Boss Cell. The hand doesn't work
of its own notion-it receives or
ders and Obeys them, and so with
all the other members whose ac-
tiVity constitutes the individuality
OF human life.
You ask me whether I suppose
the Boss Cell Tor the Boss cells) to
. be absolutely Independent of out
side direction. Well, no, not nee
essarily. 1t may itself be an in
strument of some non-physical, or
non.comprehensible, controlling
Po"eI' Anu nave no ODJ0CLlOu
to your calling that power the
soul, II you wish. All that I want
to establish In my own mind is the
existence Of some definite center
OF conscious control.
II confess that do not see how
thoughts, ideas, could originate by
mere chemical action in a Boss
Cell any easier than in an ordinary
one. But | think I can see how
specially organized cell would be
needed to receive such impressions
and impulses from, what shall I
say?-a higher kind of entity. let
us call 1t superphysical, which is
ordinarily described as the soul,
or the mind.
"Of course, that doesn't bring
us any nearer to an understanding
of what the soul really is, or what
1t consists of. but perhaps it
smooths the way little. You may
think of the Boss Cell as acting
like an aerial for the soul waves
whose signals it receives, interprets
and distributes throughout it's sys-
tenn OF connections"
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
DOLLS USED
TO TEACH
TOTS

~ YRACUSE, N. Y.-Teaching
- with wooden dolls and ami
mails to illustrate the lesson IL
the latest idea in kindergarten
work, evolved by Miss Esther
Brundage, of this city.
The tiny figures, manipulated
by the teacher. impress upon the
mind of the child the idea which
would otherwise be a quickly for
gotten series of words. The little
images are far more effective
than blackboard drawings, Miss
Brundage believes.
The dolls are made of wood and
measure four or five inches in
height. They wear bright clothes
of paint and among them are the
farmer. the policeman, the fire.
man, Mother Goose and a Pilgrim
father.
And then there is a whole fam
lily of animals. They, too, have
fine coats of paint. They ure
made so we'll that one would hard
ly know that they are only wood
Miss Brundage says that many
hundreds of children being raised
in the large cities of our land
have never had the chance to visit
the country and have no idea at all
what the pig and COW and any
other farm animals really look like.
Most children could get these
facts from stories, but there are
some whose imagination is not as
active as others. So l see no rea-
son why this method of instruc.
ton is not the best.
The farmer is not the only one
or whom these little ones get the
wrong idea, but everybody and
everything that Is not common to
the city. Therefore, these Tillieum
families cannot come to our kin
dergarten too soon"
Miss Brundage for several wears
taught in the public schools and
always has had an active interest
in such movements as the Girl Re
serves and the Girl Scouts Of
America. She has worked with
children from all walks of life.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN
A LII life is a stage and a play
"A either learn to trifle, lay
4 n ing earnestness aside, or bear

A LII life is a stage and play
IN either learn to trifle, lay
"A ing earnestness aside, or bear
its griefs.
We live more by example than
reason.
There's no art to find the minds
construction in the face.
There is nothing either good or
bad, but thinking makes it SO.
The great pleasure in life Ia
doing what people say you can
not do.
Sloth makes all thing difficult,
but industry all easy, and he who
rises late must trot all day, md
scarce overtake his business at
night.
Wise men learn more from fools,
than fools from wise men.
We have always sufficient
strength to bear the ills of an
other.
Vain-glory blossoms, but never
bears.
Knowledge comes, but wisdom
fingers
A friends frown is better than
a fools smile.
Judge before friendship, then
confide till death.
Well for they friend, but noblcr
far for three.-Young
Everybody must wear out one
pair of FOOLS shoes, if he wear no
more.
He has but sorry food who feeds
upon the faults Of others.
There are few things in the
world that will bear too much re-
filming.
Some people never value any
thing until they lose it.
Every one ought to measure
himself by his own proper stan
dard.
Copyright. 1923, by Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc)
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Modify Prohibition
Perhaps-But Not Now.

Mr. Ring Lardner super humorist remarks prohi-
bton, after ALL is better than whiskey ALL
Senator Wadsworh of New York says this is nation of
drinkers and the law is violated right Left young
people drink than ever
It is impossible to judge prohibition yet it should
prove that prohibition to make nation of bootleg whkey
drinkers of nation was year by year becominp
more sober and sefcontroed there will to be radical
modification OF the Volstead law But nothing proved yet
that savings bank deposits
for and the inhabitants prisons
have fallen off in numbers.
It will take years show prohibition will really
work And meanwhile any radical change improbabe-f
only because prohbonis well organized and others not
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Nature Talks

" HE elm and the blackberry re-
semble each other, but the
- hackberry's trunk does not
divide SO gradually, says the
American Tree Association OF
Washington, which is directing
the nationwide tree. planting cam.
paign. Send a two-cent STAMP
for a tree folder and join the tree
planting army this fall.
The hackberry's light bark Ia
1rregularly ridged and after a few
years is covered with Wart-hke
projections of the outer bark.
The leaves. like those of the elm,
are uneVenly developed and lop-
sided to n much greater extent
than in the elm. They are n light
olive green, sharp pointed and
coarSely toothed.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
OhiO's Bananas

TT ARTINS FERRY, Ohio.-Yes,
the Ohio valleys got it's own
IA particular bananas this
year-"in bigger and better quanti-
ties than ever" In other words,
recent frosts put the pawpaw
crops in condition for eating. Hun
dreds of pawpaw hunters are
combing the hillsides for the wild
fruit--which is known as the
Ohio valley banana" Many rains
have rendered the fruit exceeding
ly delicious.