davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
SIDEWALK TRAFFTC

PEDESTRIANS will be under as strict
cpnlroi rs autolsts. II the sugxes-
'o1en ~ Police Commissioner Enright
!of New Fork Is enforced Enrisht
Wculd keep people moving and
Dr<ak up groups In congesfed areas
1x1ffic cops would b stationed on
(n1fowa,ks. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
HCOUED" BY COUE!
Bronner Sizes Up Frenchman's Game
Decides 1t Is to Help Make Folks Well
Euerybody Welcome; No Fee Is Charged
Distinguished Doctors Approve Coue

EOrrOR's NOTE Prior 70 the de-
Uugfoye ~ Monsieur Emile Coue for the
GATED states. Milton Bresnev. writer for
- t<ar and sister papers visited the
111Doue ffeuehmsn at Nancy for . sup
Uu~r1 Treatment. ~. experiences with
G>ue viii be told In a series Of inter-
on11Ino stories. revealing interesting
01WDnr~ Of the Nancy clinics and the
11me ME Of the noted doctor Of cheer.
Cu~< b SOW in >ew York. giving = dem
41efrsftor Of his power of auto-sugges-
- This sixth story follower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
BY MILTON BRoNNER

\ ~ e Y, France
Jan. f3"what's
This man Coue's
gamer"
That's a uues-
ton I have been
cold bloodedly
asking m elf
ever since I have
b en- attending
he far famed
Emile Coue auto
suggestion elm
les here.
And ! h a v .
concluded there
isn't any game
except the desire
70 tncln ncnnIc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Want Bible Study
in Seattle Schools

A law TO permit the study and uss
Of Bibles In the schools was proposed
by Seattle religious eduos tional work.
orr At DartnAii's cafeserta late Fri.
day. The conferences also favors al.
lowancs 81 credit by tho school board
for educational studies pursued out.
side school hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
FEDERAL LICENSE

1l9DFDnentaffvs Applsby. OF New
ogooy. b author Of btu In con-
IDrur~ provfding . federal license for
guam-country tourists. With this
llponea he sayn. such tourists could
nMxy3 from ssnfc 70 state without
- nnolested By special state reg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Religious Talk
at Auditorium

IF Were You" nm address that
has gained recognition in Portland
religious circles. will be delivered
Sunday in tho Seattle Auditorium by
J. w. Palmer. religious work director
OF tho Portland Y. NJ. c. A. craw-
ford Anderson. manager OF the West.
ern Dry Goods company. will talk on
this business outlook for 1898. Music
win be provided by Miss Luolla Stan
hope. soprano. and the Y. NJ C. A.
orchestra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Purchasing Agents
Install Officer

Installation Of officers was held
Friday night by tho Seattle Asnoc.a-
ton Of Purchasing Agents. Tho
membership Of tho association repre-
sents an annual buying power Of
tfoo.ooo.ooo. according TO the new
president. c. J. Rogers. purchassng
agent Of the White Pass a Yukon
route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
BOOTLEG INSURANCE

Auto owners IN Oregon are taking
0u1 Insurance against bootiegTers.
y Dgofects them. IL their cars hap
30 20 b stolen and used for trans
or>Iug liquor. In such event. the
go1Ibifion officials oonfiscate the
100 and the actual owner Il the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

MEXICO crTY--Mexioo has been
officially invited By the Chilean gov.
eminent TO participate In the Fif'h
ran-American conference. which will
be held IN Santiago do Chile. start.
ing March IS. 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
COFFEE WEEDS sHu0ARs

BLooMsBuRo. Pa.--ons Of tire
most unusual combinations OF names
ever recorded hero was at tho court
house when John Coffee. Of Miners
Mills. and Miss Martha shugars. Of
Berwick. were granted . license to
we'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
BABY MOTOR CARS

Even haby may 80 motoring. The
0oent London show had on display
y motor,drisen baby carriage. II =
tper&scd BY the nurse. who stands
~ : platform az the rear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
RINGS GO on EASILY

Any fnotortrs hereafter win BE-
able 20 put new rings on the pis;ons
Of his engine without trouble. A
device shown above. invented by
Albert n. Reed OF wapeiio. Iowa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
COLD-PLATED ALTO

When you see q yellow-trtmmed
u(4nobtIe on the streets. don't
Nina h has brass fittings. II may
- ~ e3s.ooo auto with silt fittings
noGo b an Indiana firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
CHECK UP ON BRAKES

4 4 car golns ~ miles an hour
11ould stop under proper control
within IS feet II your car doesn't
- this. except by slamming on tho
Iomerxcney. the service brakes should
- adjusted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

OF the ~ auto accessory plants IN
Canada. IS are IN Ontario.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
Law to Limit Cars
Sought in Gotham

~ . solution 70 tho traffic con-
0og<1cn problem. Traffic Court Magis-
&rn1e Frederick y. HOUSE. OF New
York suggests that the number Of
p1easure vehicles permitted on thu
s1Foeta might be limited BY law. IF
~ legislature viii not pass such
~ be saya the police power may
~ Gxerctsed-~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

makes this possible. The rfnss are
placed on The device. which then In
set over the piston II Il spread out
over the piston and tho rings are
slipped down into place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Storage battery terminals should
always b. clean and tight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Spark may be advanced ~ this
speed OF tho engine Increases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
S]6'Fk,22lp
GO
CAsOi.lNE TAX

Can state levy q tax on gaso-
me- consumedf This question has
1een put up 20 the Z. &. supreme
noort ON an lnJunction agains, en-
Ectc<ment OF the Arkansas law.
p<her states are holding up similar
kckloh until the matter Is settled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

There are about 600 automobiles IN
Persia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

Eour-wheei hydraulic brakes are
md 10 Be powerful enough TO stop
car going 80 miles an hour within
~ osn length
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13

British sutomakers are reluctant
In adopting four-whcei brakeA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-13
SMALL CAR WARMER

A h-at trap. designed 10 catch TIE
heated air around tho exhaust pspo
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26

FOR SALE-Tenor banjo. See Tex
Martin or inquire at this Office.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
Notice OF Forfeiture.

April 70, 1923.
To ANNA B. GRAY;
To the heirs of William M. Gray, his
administrators, and
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
You, and each of you. are hereby
notified that Charles o. Matthews has
expended the sum of Two Hundred
Dollars ($200 00). lawful money of the
United States of America, in improve
ments upon those certain mines and
mining claims situated IN the Pierce
Mining District in the county of Yava-
pal, State of Arizona, named and de-
scribed as follows. viz:
| Sunday No. One ~, the location no.
tice whereof is of record IN Book 11O
of Records of Mines at Pages 596-60l
of the official records in the office of
! the County Recorder of the County of
! Yavapai. State of Arizona.
Sunday No. Two (2), the location no.
tice whereof is of record in Book 40
, of Records of Mines at Pages 596 60I
of the official records in the office of
the County Recorder of the county of
Yavapai, State of Arizona; to which
records and the books and pages there
of reference is hereby made for care
full particuIarity of description for each
of said mining claims.
That said expenditure was made in
order to hold said mining claims and
each and every one thereof under pro-
visions of Section 1924 Revised Statutes
OF the United States of America and
amendments thereto and the mining
laws and regulations of the State of
Arizona, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims; said sum so expended
being the amount required to hold each
of said mining claims FOR the year end
| ing July 1st, 1922; said sum of Two
Hundred Dollars (S20O,0O) being the
| aggregate of sums of One Hundred
Dollars t$l0O.00) expended upon each
of SAID mining claims for said year.
Now, therefore, if within ninety (90)
days after the date of the service of
this notice upon you, you fail or refuse
to contribute to the undersigned, said
Charles O. Matthews, your proportion
of such expenditure as co-owners, to-
! wit. sixty-six per cent (66%) of said
sum- of Two Hundred Dollars ($200 00), /,
due to be paid by you as aforesaid.
your interest in each and every of said
mining claims will become the property
of the undersigned, said Charles O..
Matthew'S who has made the required
expenditure under the terms of said
Section 1924.
In witness whereof the undersigned
has Set his hand the day and year first
above written.
CHARLES 0. MATTHEWS.
First pub 4-28: last publication July %.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
Notice tor Publication.
O335O6.

O33506.
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
April 27. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that T. Albert
Long, of Aguila. Arizona, who, on
December %, 1919. made Homestead
Entry. No. O335O6. for Lots l, 2, S1a-
NEL, SE14 Sec. 5. E1a, Section 8.
Township TN, Range low, G. & S.
r. Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver. U. S. Land Office. at Phoenix,
Arizona, on the 5th day of June, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
L. D. Frederickson, Frank Sperger,
T. B. Atkins, Fred Walters. all of
Aguila. Arizona.
JOHN r. TowLES, Register.
First pub. 5-5-Iast publication 6-2.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
Sale Army Shoes Ss
Sale

We haye just bought a tremendous
stock of Army Munson last shoes to be
sold to the public direct. Price $2.75.
These shoes are 1907 solid leather with
heavy double soles sewed and nailed
The uppers are of heavy tan chrome
leather with bellows tongue, thereby
making them waterproof. These shoes
are selling very fast and we advise you
to order at once to insure your order
being filled.
The sizes are to II all widths; pay
Postman on receipt of goods or send
money order. Money refunded if shoes
are not satisfactory.
THE u. S. STORES Co.,
l441 Broadway, New York City.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26

or other growth, and reduce the
land to a state of cultivation.
Neither is it absolutely neces-
sary to plow the land the next
year unless the condition of the
soil demands that treatment in
order to render it productive. If
a crop can be raised by discing
it in, then that would be culti-
yating the land. However, let
ting it seed back to native grasses
is not cultivation and cannot be
claimed as such, even though a
good crop of hay can be cut.
In cases of original entries and
noncontiguous additional entries
taken under Section Z of the en-
larged homestead law the culti-
walton must be on the land en-
tered, but where entryman has
an original entry under the gen
eral homestead law and a contig-
uous additional entry under the
enlarged homestead law, the cul-
tivation for the additional entry
may be made upon either the
original or the additional entry.
If mistake is made and some
of the cultivated land is found
not to be on the entry but across
the line onto other land it may
still be claimed, providing entry
man can show that he has acted
in good faith and that it was an
honest mistake.
In some cases an entryman
does not establish residence on
his land during the first year Of
the entry. If he is not contested
he can go onto the land any time
within two years after filing and
still be able to show three years
residence before his five years
have expired. but this will not
excuse him from doing the re-
quired cultivating during the
second and third years. and also
up to date of proof. If he fails
to cultivate any land the second
year of the entry, then cultivates
one-sixteenth the third year and
one-eighth the fourth and fifth
years, he has not complied fully
with the law. Neither has he
complied with the law if he cul-
tivates one-sixteenth the second
year and one-eighth the third
year then fails to cultivate one
eighth the fourth or fifth year
and does not submit proof until
the end Of the fifth year, for the
cultivation must be continued to
date of proof, and if proof is not
submitted before the fourth crop
, season of the entry, then cultiVa-
ton must be made for that year,
even though the full amount was
cultivated the second and third
years. However. the law pro-
vides for a reduction in the area
of cultivation to meet special con-
ditions and where it is not pos
sible for the entryman to comply
exactly with the law in this re-
spect he may make application
for such reduction. which will be
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
Notice To Timers and Settlers
In Western Arizona

Final proof on homestead entries thru
the U, S. Land Office are published in
the newspaper nearest the land. There
is only one newspaper in all Western
Arizona, between Phoenix and the Col
orado river north of Yuma and South
of Kingman. which is the ARIZONA
STATE MINER, published at Wicken-
burg, 1t is the medium for miner's S
patent NOTICES, forfeiture and non re-
eponsibility notices and final proofs on
homestead and grazing lands.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
FOR HOMESTEADERS.
Western Arizona the Mecca
tor New Settlers
Copyrighted in 1921 by Cola W. Shep-
ard, Colony, Wyoming. Published
in the Arizona State Miner by
special arrangement.

On all homesteads taken under
the general (160-acre) homestead
law or the enlarged (320-acre)
homestead law, whether original
or additional, it is required that
the entryman cultivate, or cause
to be cultivated, not less than
one-sixteenth of the entry during
the second year of the entry and
not less than eighth during
the third year of the entry, and
each year thereafter until proof
is made. No cultivation is re-
quired in connection with land
taken under the stock-raising
homestead law, although the
entryman may, if he chooses,
cultivate portions of his stock
raising homestead.
In previous Talk we explained
what constituted a residence
year., and we wish now to ex-
plain that the cultivation re-
quired is not based upon the res
idence year but upon the year Of
the entry, meaning the crop sea-
son. Local conditions govern
somewhat in computing the crop
season. For instance, an entry
made during July in one of the
northern states could not well be
planted to crop that year, conse-
quently the next Summer would
be the first crop season of the
entry, and no cultivation would
be required until the following
crop season. However, if an
entry be made during July in a
state where crops are usually
planted after that time, then the
first crop season would occur
soon after the entry was made.
and the next year it would be
necessary to cultivate one-siX-
teenth of the entry. The date
of establishing residence has
nothing to do with the time when
the cultivation is due under the
law.
The cultivation required by
the law consists in breaking up
the land. planting it to crop. and
giving the crop such care as is
necessary and customary in the
locality where the land is stu
ated. 1t does not matter how
the land is broken, whether with
breaking plow, stirring plow,
disc, cultivator, or other tool, SO
long as the method used is such
as will destroy the native sod.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26
HASSAYAMPA
BARBERSHOP
J. R. DUNN, Pro.

There is an atmosphere of friendship
and efficiency about this shop that is
born of satisfaction and long ,quain-
tance But newcomers are W aic Jme as
the flowers which just now adorn the
desert around this vicinity.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26

Day old Chix now Ready:--prlces re-
duced in lots of one hundred or more
on White Leghorns, r. |. Reds. and
T-U-R-K-E-N-S.
ENoCH Crews. Seabright. Calf.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26

Think what this world
would bewithout confidence
that the sun would rise to-
morrow!
Without confidence in the
order of things, in our fellow
men, in our institutions,
chaos would reign in the
world. There would be no
security, no progress, no
happiness. Confidence is es-
sential to all that is worth
while.
Years of satisfactory ex-
perience with Red Crown
gasoline have given the mo-
toring public confidence in
"Red Crown" They know
that with RED Crown" in
the tank they have high
quality motor fuel, and that
from it their engine will de-
liver its maximum power
and mileage.
Red Crown" is available
at Standard Oil Service Sta
tons, garages, and at other
dealers.
Look for the Red Crown
sign before you fill.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
California;
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26

FARM WANTED-W anted to hear from
owner of farm or good land for sale,
for fall delivery. L. Jones, Box 664,
Olney, Illinois
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-26

Have you noticed the RED mark
penciled around your name on
the Miner? It means subscription
is due.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
STARLIGHT HEAT SPECTRUM
Scientist of Smithsonian Institution
Explains How 1t May Be
Determined.

BY measuring a hundred millionth
degree of temperature and a trillionth
of an ampere of electric current, DR..
G. G. Abbot of the Smithsonian institu-
ton has determined for the first time
the heat spectrum of starlight, as he
announced in an address at the Car
negie institution of Washington.
Working with the 1OO-inch telescope
at Mount Wilson observatory this fall,
Doctor Abbot measured the heat at diff
ferent parts of the spectrum of ten
stars and the sun. The rays were dis
persed by a spectroscope in a band
similar to the rainbow.
The bright star Capella, which is
very similar to our own sun in its
spectrum, was found to furnish the
equivalent Of one horsepower to an
area on the earth approximately equal
to the state of Minnesota. But this
prominent star is feeble compared
with our sun, which is equal to a
hundred billion CRpellas and sends
down on twenty square feet heat equal
to a horsepower. On the whole earth
Capella's heat equals 500 horsepower,
and as all the stars together equal
500 Capellas, this would amount to
one-quarter million horsepower over
the whole earth from the stars alone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
Searching for Shock.

There are so many instances where
speech and hearing have been restored
by severe shock that there is a gen.
eral notion among deaf and dumb per-
sons that their salvation rests in this
direction. Consequently they are re-
sorting to airplane trips as means
of restoring their functions. The man.
ager of the air station at Croydon,
England, reports that he is besieged
with requests from these afflicted per-
sons who are hopeful that an expert
ence in midair might supply the nee
essary shock. The parents Of an at.
dicted child brought their offspring to
the station and made request that
the child be taken aloft with the idea
of possibly curing her, but aside from
the tonic effect upon the child there
was no other result. The child re-
turned to the ground in very happy
frame of mind and was delighted with
her experience. 1t has been suggest
ed that the trip aloft does not have
the desired effect for the reason that
the various experiences in the air are
more or less expected and therefore
the element of suddenness and shock
are lacking.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
UNWORTHY RULER OF ROME
History Accords Low Place to Comma.
dus, Whom Fortune caprieiousIy
Lifted to High Estate.

Commodus was Roman emperor,
notorious for his cruel and voluptu-
Gus character. He was endowed with
extraordinary strength, and often ap-
peared in imitation of Hercules,
dressed in a lions skin and armed
with a club. To display his skill and
strength in arms he appeared publicly
in the amphitheater. AS his oppo-
pents were armed with weapons of tin
or lead, while he was encased in inn
penetrable armor, he had naturally an
easy victory on every occasion. For
his amusement he cut asunder per-
sons, put out their eyes, and mutilated
their noses, etc. "-~.4>' - -. 800.
Commodus was strangled by the
gladiator Narcissus, who was hired
to commit the deed by Marcia, the
mistress of Commodus, who had
plotted with members of his official
family, to put him out Of the way.
When he died the senate declared him
an enemy of the state, ordered his
statues to be broken to pieces, and
his name to be erased from all public
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
Goinq One Better.

One Of the brightest "stars" in "The
Island King" at the Adelphi theater is
Nancie Lovat. She sings and acts
charmingly.
paid Miss Lovat visit the other
evening, and she asked me if I had
''heard this one" I hadn't.
Two kiddies were engaged in a brag-
ging match.
my mummy's gone to the shops to
pay some bills" said Joan, proudly.
my mummy doesn't have to-"
sneered Doris. 1.-THE men come to the
house for ours"
Here is another Of Miss Lovat's
stories.
<"George!'' murmured the girl, as she
nestled close to him, "cigars are moth
ing but habit"
Eyes, and you've now broken one of
my habits" said the young man, as
he sadly withdrew the remains of a
Havana from his pocket-London Tit
Bits.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-03
Scottish Estates BEING Sold.

Enormous estates in Scotland are
going under the hammer, due in many
cases to the taxes that have followed
the war. As many as 80 square
miles Of So forests, grouse moors and
farms, with salmon and trout fishing,
whole rivers and lochs, islands and
mountains, and comfortable houses
are offered for sale at the present
time, including large part of the
Caledonian forest. Yacht anchorages
and sea fishing are plentiful.
The briefest statement Of the game
bags on some Of the properties, and
of the average takes of trout and
salmon, brings into strong relief the
fact that, like Scott's "Finnan had
DOCK" the sporting thus indicated
"has a relish of very peculiar and
delicate flavor" inimitable elsewhere.