davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
CORONADO TENT
CITY To REOPEN

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 6.-Coronado Ten
city, the tented summer resort jus.
opposite San Diego, which was tempo
rarily closed during 1916, will. accord
ing to statement, made by vice pres
lednt and managing director, w. Clay
ton of the Spreckels companies. SaI
Diego. open in June of the present yeaI
approximately 100 palm tent houses
palm cottages and beach bungalows
VIII be ready for the influx Of sum
mer residents early in June, and it j.
expected that over 1900 patrons will
be CHARTERED at the beach resort be
lOre July l.
Open-air band concerts, afternoon
and evening, will again be a feature 0.
the summer seas on. The COronad,
Tent City band will, as usual, furnish
the musical entertainment for Ten
City patrons. Arrangements are nov
in progress for placing the leadership
Of the band under one Of the besi
known directors on the Pacific coast
George a. Cheney, manager of COro
nado Tent City during 1914 and 1915
and during the intervening period i.
charge OF the Cristobal Cafe at tn,
Panama California Exposition, Sai
Diego, has been re-appOinted as man
ger of the resort
Increased facilities are being mao,
OF the enjoyment of the various form
If amusement and recreation that haS.
capitalized this resort. which incluo,
Jay and surf bathing. boating dancing
FULLY equipped playground for children
and all kinds of land and water sports
rs well as indoor entertainment fol
those who prefer it.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
!. NJ. c. A. WILL
CAMP A|GN SOON

The Phoenix Young Mems Christian
association membership campaign be-
gins next week and lasts three days.
February II, 10 and IA. This is an
annual event which is the biggest az
fair of the year, with the association.
The local association enjoys the repu-
tation of being the largest and most
progressive in the whole southwest
1t also has the largest membership
There will be ten teams of five men
each; each team headed by captain
These teams will be divided into two
groups for a three-day campaign. Each
team will make its report at the Y.
NJ. c. A. every day. The side making
the largest number of points Will be
banqueted by the losing side at the
local association. The teams are now
being lined up and battle royal will
be staged.
The goal of the local association is
1000 members-it has very close to
that number at this time.
The association is one of the most
popular places in the city for men and
boys and it's rooms and lobby are
always filled.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
HARD WORK ON
E[KS MINSTREL

The Elks play viii offer many mu-
steal hits and MANY original theatre
cal stunts. Tie Cluo has not left one
unturncd stone in finding amusement
for the public. Committees have
been formed ard have made re-
searches for originality, they have
reported favorablv and the show that
VIII be staged this week will be the
first of its kind in Phoenix
70 stage a Hawiian minstrel costs
a lot Of money, and if the ELS break
even they will he doing we'll. Cos
tunes, music. songs and props have
bean imported from the distant is
land. Money was a second considera-
ton with the b. ?. Q. t. combina-
ticn. The public viii receive a reg
ul2r classical performance, and then
again, a real comiCal one.
Mr. Julian says that there has been
a record sale Of tickets at the Cen
trail all day yesterday. There are a
few tickets left for those who have
not obtained them.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
REPUBLICAN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Fritz Holmquist, who has headed the
Arizona Republican club since its or
ganZation prior to the election, was
rejected last night at a well attended
meeting held in the court room of the
city hall Earl Curtis and Howard
Claflin We're elected vice presidents: a.
II. Barber, secretary; Ira Stalnaker
treasurer, and the executive committee
will be composed Of Col James H. Nc
Clintock. Mrs. Barnett f. Marks, c. S.
Scott, Jeff Duncan and Fred Jacobs.
Although the meeting was in the
nature of a business session, President
Holmquist called upon several mem
bers of the Legislature who were pres
ent to address the meeting.
c. c. Green, republican member Of
the lower house, and member of the
appropriation committee, detailed his
trials in attempting to hold down ex-
penditures of the different state de-
partments He stated that he had
been informed that the legislature was
ioing no work, but he emphatically
made it plain that he had more to do
han he could find time to accomplish.
Harold Baxter. another member of
The lower house from Maricopa county.
also spoke, holding his remarks to a
compliment to Mr. Green in his efforts
o cut down the states expenditures.
and the statement that he was positive
that the taxpayers will feel the results
Of republican economy within the next
year
Representative Buchanan, of Tucson,
member of the lower house from Pima
county, was called upon. He stated
rat he was capable Of doing most any
thing but making a public address He
explained why he was the only repub-
lean representative from Pima. stating
that a well developed and systematic
leak" in the funds of the central COM
mittee caused the downfall.
Senator Lorenzo Hubbell, of Cana
do. one of the largest land holders
in the state, stated in the course of
ais remarks. that he believed the
people OF Arizona are not for holding
down the amount of money spent on
schools. In fact. the venerable senator
from the north stated that he had
been a member of a legislature which
passed d school bill giving almost I'M
limited funds for the furtherance OF
| education.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
MERRILL HARD
AF TER OFFICE

In an official communication ad-
dressed to Governor Thomas L. Camp
bell yesterday, Secretary of State Sid
ney p. Osborn announced that Doane
Merrill. the governors appointee TO
the office of secretary and either
member of the board of control ha'
taken his oath and filed his bond with
that official The communication Will
undoubtedly be turned over to Charles
r. Osburn. the present secretary ant
citizen member OF the board.
There is little probability, however
that Mr.. Osburn will turn over the
office to Mr., Merrill until a decision il
the case has been handed down b.
Wiley e. Jones, attorney general. The
communication received by Governor
Campbell today has no official bearine
on the case other than to acknowledge
that the appointee has complied witt
all requirements of the law.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
BEST PROTECTION IN DRY LAW

National prohibition would be better protection
for American industries after the than would a
high protective tariff former Governor Eugene Foss
OF Massachusetts declared in address a few
days ago.
"Of course there will be a keener competition
meet after peace comes" declared Foss THE way
meet II is not to drop behind tariff wall, but to in
crease our industrial efficiency. The best way
increase our efficiency is to adopt national prohibition
"All Europe, l believe will be dry before the war
is over, and the European nations will have great
organized. trained and efficient bodies Of
turn back into their INDUSTRIES he said. THE differ
ence between the production in this country and in
Europe after the war has got to be made up by in
creased efficiency. That is the way we have got to
meet this coming keen competition.
Just in proportion a liquor his
efficiency impaired The hardest problem that have
to contend with in the four big industries which
l preside is liquor. The business men of this coun-
try already realize this. The manufacturers have no
for the saloon than the church has they
going to Danish just from their industries
they can
European nations during the have learned
that liquor impars efficiency Why should we not
learn this lesson in this country without a war;"
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
PATIENCE NEEDED
BY ALL TEACHERS

Patience"
Patience is one of the most necessary
qualifications to a successful instruc-
tor whether she be engaged teaching
the hayward girls and boys at a re-
form school or as teacher in the public
schools, according to Miss Alma Grain.
Miss Grain, who is a member of the
teaching staff at the State Industrial
school at Fort Grant, has had exper-
fence in the public schools of Arizona,
having taught in Bisbee for six years
before she assumed her position at the
state institution.
1T requires patience in working
among all students. Every child must
be understood and treated in an indivi-
dual way. | have often had types as diff
1lcult to control in public school as
have encountered at Fort Grant"
Miss Grain stated that at present
there were 65 boys and IS girls at the
Industrial school
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06

which make for high efficiency in any
organization
During Mr.. Johnson's connection
with the Fisk branch at Phoenix, hc
has seen the business increased many
hundred pei cent and naturally, feels
much gratified that he has been p
member Of the Fisk Phoenix organ
ization, which has been a factor in
bringing about and taking care OF
that business.
Mr. Johnson's territory comprises
the state of Arizona.
nOrel Sardcu, the retiring manager.
gives up his position here to be pro-
NOTED % the management of the
Fisk c0nDany's branch at FL Paso.
THIS branch covers western Texas
and New Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06

Governor Cappers second inaugural address
great state paper. Ii set forth the Kansas ideals
splendidly and with force and eloquence. No man
who talks as Governor Capper talked is going let
it go at mere talking The pull back crowd in
Kansas may well realize that there is a fighting
man in the governors chair. and that he will
back up his words by deeds Governor Capper is
growing every day. He is destined become a
great national figure. And at time when the lead
ershp of his party nationally is nearly bankrupt.
the appearance of of ideals and courage will
be a welcome sight in this country. Kansas should
stand by her governor with the enthusiasm of the
Kansas blood.-William Allen White, in Emporia
Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
NEW MANAGER
FISK RUBBER CO.

In line with the Fisk Rubber com
panys well known policy OF advanc-
ing its employees for merit. w. +.
Johnson has been promoted TO be
manager Of the Phoenix branch. Mr..
Johnson has been with the company
less than a year, during that time
he has filled with credit the positions
of stencgrapher bookkeeper, cashier
salesman and store manager. Tho
present elevation to manager is the
result Of applied ability. close applica-
ton TO business ard loyalty, all of
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
LOOKING BACKWARD

While we cannot put great faith in
the estimate Of the mayor Of a.
French town who has just escaped
from the occupied territory that 100000
French, men, women and children, are
being forced to work for the Germans,
there can be no question that civilians
are being exploited in a way unknown
to civilization for centuries.-Spring
field Republican
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
MISTAKEN FlATTERY

He-'Will you go TO the dance with me?"
She-"Im sorry, l can't But I'll introduce you
to a very handsome and clever girl whom you can
take"
He-"I don't want handsome and clever girl
I want you."-Tiger.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
BARRED FROM CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Visitors
were barred from the capitol building
today and for the present everybody
except members of congress ard others
with business there will be excluded.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
SPAIN AS REPRESENTATIVE


BERLIN. Feb. s. Via London. Feb. !
5.)-It Isl understood that Spain will
ssume protection OF American inter /
ests in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06

Although there has been denial
If the rumor that Sir Cecil Arthur
,springRice will resign as British
ambassador to the United States,
here still is apparently some doubt
As to whether he will remain. 1t is
believed that Lord Rosebery, ex-
premier of Great Britain, will sue
ceed Spring Rice e the latter quits
his post.
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06
WOULD AVOID BREAK

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-An appeal
to organized labor in Germany TO throw
its influence against any widening or
the break. with the United States was
cabed to Berlin today by President
Samuel Gompers, of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The message was
addressed to Carl Legion, president OF
the German Federation Of Trade
Unions and said: Cant you prevail
upon German government to avoid
break with the United States and
thereby prevent universal conflict
Arizona republican., 1917-02-06

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
MANURE AND LEGuMEs VS.
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER

There are no commercial fertilizers
that will take the place Of manure.
All soils lack organic matter to be
plowed under. which may be derived
from green manure crops, stubble.
straw, stalks, and barnyard manure
This organic matter cannot be bought
in the form OF commercial fertilizer.
There are three elements Of plant food
which are sometimes sold in commer
cial fertilizers-nitrogen, phosphorus
and potassium. The only profitable
way for South Dakota farmers to
maintain the nitrogen supply Of their
soils is to grow alfalfa, sweet clover
81 red clover, and to plow these sun5
der directly, Or to feed them and t.
pillow under the resulting manures
Don't think about buying nitrogen
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

relied upon in anything? II God will
not a " us from a sick body or 0
sick business, how AN We be sure
that He will save u from sin? Men
are proving daily that Christian Sci
ence may be successfully applied to
every human activity, to every human
problem.
To get an understanding Of divine
Love requires nothing but the belief
that the infinite Principle may be nn!
derstood and a desire to understand
it. He who with a N honest motive
makes an effort to know the letter Of
Christian Science win receive the
Spirit, and there is no human difficult
tY which divine Love cannot heal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
Canada Offers
|16O Acres Land
Free to Farm Hands
BONUS OF WESTERN CANADA
LAND TO MEN WHO ASSIST
IN MAINTAINING NEEDED

I'M Or WEST
LAND TO MEN WHO ASSIST
IN MAINTAINING NEEDED
GRAIN
The Demand for Farm Labor in Cam
ada is Great. AS an inducement to SCI
cure the necessary help at once, Can
ada will give n hundred and sixty
acres of land free as a homestead and
allow the time of the farm laborer,
who has fled on the land to apply as
residence duties, the same as II he
actually had lived on it. Another spe-
cial concession is the reduction of one
year in the time to complete duties.
Two years instead of three as hereto
fore but only to men working On the
farms for at least six months in 1917.
This appeal for farm help is in no way
|connected with enlistment for military
service but solely to increase agricul-
|tural output. A wonderful opportunity
to secure a farm and draw good wages
at the same time. Canadian Govern
ment will pay all fare over one cent
per mile from st. Paul and Duluth to
Canadian destinations. Information as
to low railway rates may be had on
application to
NJ. .. TOMBSTONE
Canadian Government Agent
drawer 1877 WatertoWn, s. p.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

an expression of infinite Spirit man
must be spiritual and not material.
Man, then, as Gods idea, Gods in
age and likeness, has all the qualities
of God, and not a single quality which
is not of God; therefore he is health
full and holy; spiritual. immortal. per
feet.
Such a conclusion as this leaves no
room for a mortal, material, sick, and
sinful man, yet we have the problem
of materiality with it's sickness ard
woes to deal with as a false belief 10
be eradicated.
Nothing seems more real to the
human mind than does matter, though
the most eminent physicists of the
present day are quite atone in say
ing that it is impossible to prove that
there is such a thing as matter. They
say that matter is a function of some
thing outside itself, the expression of
energy; and this is just another way
of saying that matter is an expression
of thought. Christian Science agrees
with them in saying that matter is an
expression of thought, but points out
that matter is an expression not Of
right thought but of wrong thought;
that all right thought, Gods thought,
real thought, must partake OF Gods
nature, and is therefore spiritual, not
material, and is expressed in spiritual
things, not material things. The
whole material universe, with all its
sin, sickness, and death, is just the
sense of the opposite,-the sense Of
the absence of that which God made.
Now this material body cannon do
anything of itself. but is simply the
expression of the conscious or uneon-
scious thought of the mortal human
mind. Investigation proves that al
sickness is mental, that is, it is sick
thought made manifest on the body;
and when we r we'll it is well
thought which is made manifest on
the body. Every function, every ar.
tion, every condition of the body, is
the expression Of what we are con
sciously or u~nconsciously thinking
from n moment to the next.
AS we see that both sin and sick.
ness are simply manifestations Of
mortal thought, thoughts Of imperfec
ton, we also see that by putting Tho
thought of the perfection of God ant
$3.50 MH
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

AAlC VI AllILlllC IIiICiplt, VI ululuCo
Mind, a logical deduction as to the
nature of man and the creation will
always bring us to the same point
that of the eternal perfection of all
that God has made, and the %unreality
of sickness and all that is contrary to
His divine nature. .
The only way we can fail to arrive
at this conclusion is by simply saying
God is G-od,-making on effort to I'm
derstand His nature,-and insisting
that the sickness and sin which we see
about us are in some way according
to His infinite perfection and holi-
ness.
We all of us accept the statement
that God is wisdom, but it is better to
say that God is Mind, because wisdom
is never anything but the expression
Of Mind. If we admit infinite wis
dom, we must admit that it is the
emanation of an infinite Mind.
Let us illustrate the divine Mind by
using the ordinary conception Of a hui
man mind al an example. You say
your friend has a fine mind. You say
you know this because he has a lot
of fine ideas which he expresses. You
have never seen his mind, but you
have known the expression of his
mind is ideas. If he never moved a
muscle, spoke a word, you
would rightly conclude that there was
NO mind there. So a mind to be a mind
must be filed with ideas, and an idea
by virtue of being an idea must be
expressed. 1t is impossible to con-
ceive of a mind filed with ideas, yet
unexpressed, for a mind with no ex-
preston is not d mind but a blank.
Now we have evidence of infinite
wisdom in the universe, and the evi-
(, dence of infinite wisdom predicates
an infinite Mind. The infinite Mind
is filed with an infinite number of
| ideas or thoughts which constitute its
wisdom. These ideas, because they
are ideas, cannot be separated from
the Mind which contains them, and 1t
is the activity, the reflection, the
manifestation Of these ideas which
constitute man and the universe. As
Gods ideas we exist in Him,Eperfect,
spiritual, and immortal,-and because
we exist in Him the Scriptures de
clare that saAIn him we live. and
move, and have our being
There is Al further quality Of an idea
that it might be well to consider. An
idea hasno ability to do anything o.
to be anything other than just the
idea Of the mind In which it exists
1T cannot change itself or become
more or less or different than tha'
Mind intended it should be, for it has
no volition Of its own, and must Of
necessity express exactly the qualities
OF the mind whose idea it Isl; Man II
the perfect idea Of God, and as a
idea Of God he has no volition OF hi:
own. He cannot be sick or choose
TODD evil, for ii he could change from
being Gods perfect idea he would u
greater than God, because he wouls
!, have spoiled the infinite design, frus
frated the divine purpose. Now Ii
Anite Mind ii Infinite Spirit and in
finite Life. IN expressing the PEE
fection D infinite Mind man 8
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29

IA liz 5S01 Il AGLd III RldSC il ll1l
wrong thought, we shall rule out the
wrong thought; and with no wrong
thought there can be no wrong mann
festation. The Bible makes this iden-
tical statement when it says aPut off
concerning the former conversation
the old man, which is corrupt accord
ing to the deceitful lusts: and be re-
newed in the spirit of your mind; and
put OF the new man, which after
God is created in righteousness and
true holiness"
To those who are just beginning the
study Of Christian Science the moth
.ingness of the material man is the
most difficult proposition to accept.
The logic Of the argument of the In
finite perfection Of Mind, God, andthe
spiritual creation, seems clear to most
of us, but the equally logical and
correlated argument Of the nothing
ness and ~unreality Of the material
creation cause us more trouble. This
point will become clearer as our spir-
itual perception enlarges, for in the
proportion that the spiritual creation
becomes real to us, the material loses
its reality.
have often been asked the ques-
ton, II this mortal material body is
not of God-if it isn't so-what am /
going to do about it? what am / going
to think about it?
Well, don't try to get rid Of it all at
once. Be content for today to get rid
OF thevery worst things you know
about it,-those things that are SO OBJ
yiously unlike God, so contrary~to the
engg 81 His . G that you
can detect, no matter how small your
understanding, that they are not His
making, and hence have never been
made. AS you deny their reality and
assert what you know to be Gods per.
lection, these conditions will disap.
pear; and though you will still have
a material body to deal with, it will
be a better body, made better and
stronger through the application 81
Gods law Of health.
It is the putting Off of the old mar
and the putting on of the new. through
the application Of the teachings O
Christian Science that constitutes
the healing. The thought Of sickness
and sin are ruled out Of human con
seriousness by the understanding ane
declaration of the perfection Of .ha'
which God has made.
The Christian Scientist prays with
out ceasing. He is not given to pray
ing audibIy. because he is not pray
ing to man, but to God, who hears hin
in secret but rewards him openly
Mrs. Eddy says, THE habitual strug
gle to be always good is unceasint
prayer" (Science and Health, D.
Our idea Of goodness needs ia b,
changed to include all good qualities
It should include health and success
as well as holiness. IL Gods help ii
not available in everything, how ar,
we to know how much He may b
Il &t~n4FfTI tflEeNarEt
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-29
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