davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
MITCHELL AND LINNEY
 REMOVE TO FRISCO (Fro1i sundays Daily)

Attorneys Edward J. Mitchell and H. H. Linney have closed their law offices in the Bashford building, the first named leaving on Thursday for San Francisco, and on November I Mir. Linney also goes to the above city. where they have secured a loca- ton in the Humboldt block.
 They will continue to practice un- der the firm name of Mitchell & Lin ueV
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22

as 1919 being awarded third money of $.
 As one of the mp town features of the tair this was one of the most enjoyable of this season, much credit is due to Mrs. Inez Mcdonald and her assistants for the success of the Riddles parade
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
MINES ACTIVE
From Sundays Dailv)

T. J. Laird visited the city yester- day from Groom creek, and reported the district as revived, the Midnight Test, Monte Cristo, Hidden Treasure, Empire and Golden Dragon all ac- lively operating, and being of the silver class.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
ALLEGED PEND
 RUSHED OUT OF MAYER
Rrnm Snnnavs Oanvl

It was fortunate for a Japanese named Cecil Ban that Sheriff Davis reached Mayer just in the nick of
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
WORLD PRODUCTION
 OF GOLD IN DOUBT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Elimination of the excess profits tax on gold min ing, and the privilege of free exports and of sale to manufacturers as a means of stimulating gold production, were recommended in a report today of the special committee appointed by Secre- tary Lane to investigate the causes of the decline in the output.
 Gold mining has been seriously in iured by the war" said the report, and has been discriminated against for the protection and benefit of the treasury, in that the export of gold and even in ternaI free trade in the metal was in terrupted."
 The chief cause given by the com mittee for the falling off in output, was the increase in operating costs from 57 cents for dollars worth of gold in 1917. to 70 cents in 1918.
 The present decrease in gold pro- duction is serious said the report" as the maintenance of a sufficient gold reserve is essential to our national fi- nanceS and credit"
 Possible methods Of maintaining the visible gold reserve, the committee said, would be in the curtailing of the use of gold for manufacturers, and in a call on the public to turn in boarded gold. Further relief might be obtained
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
MENTAL DEPRESSION
 DRAGS WILLIAM DOWN
AMSTERDAM, Jan. 5.--WilIiam Ho- henzoIIern, the former German em- peror, has undergone a successful op- eration on one of his ears, by Professor Lang of Amsterdam university.

AMERONGEN, Holland. Wednesday. Jan. 1.-(By the Associated Press.)- Even the wonderful spring like wealth CT of the new year did not bring the former German emperor outside of Ameron2en castle, although his cordi- tion is improving daily. The principal cause of his indispOsition appears to be mental depression. induced by the gradual realization of the full extent Of his downfall. Recent reports from Germany arc said to have accentuated this feeling.
 Lack of open air exercise and con- tinual breeding have had such telling effect on his appearance that he scarce ly is recognizable to those who saw him when he first came 10 Amerongen. His wife, who is with him constantly. dis plays much more buoyant spirits and makes every effort to cheer him.
 News of the birth of another grand child. to the wife of Prince Oscar, reached the former imperial couple yes terday, and subsequently, several dis patches were received by them. The eX-mOnarch did not sit ID to see the new year in but attended the GUS tomary morning prayer in the castle chapel.
 There is no sign of the immediate re- moval of the former emperor. although many reports are current to that effect
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
PEACE CONFERENCE

ing webs more complicated and subtle" Mankind must learn that evil Is not power" Christian Science despoils the kingdom of evil and pre- -eminently promotes affection and virtue ln fami- lies and therefore in the community. Thus, on pages 102 and 103 of Science and Health, has Mrs. Eddy written, for the warning and encouragement Of mankind.
 So the claims of anger and revenge burst forth to the spilling Of their own false sense of substance. The hu- man holocaust, of a. magnitude incon- ceivable, evidenced its own destruction before the enlightenment which Chris tian Science brought to bear upon the vision of humanity. The angel of the Lord encampeth round about them
 and deliverth them"-deliv- cred those who stood for democracy and the liberty of the sons of men The armistice was signed.
 The smoke of battle cleared away only to find q semblance Of strength as an enemy. a camouflage power and munition, an abandon Of ruthlessness urged it's utter destructoin before -ho on marching banners of liberty. The great dragon surrendered. The united legions of liberty had come to the rescue of starving. beggared nations, bringing help and succor in every form, healing and benevolence in the
 sublime grandeur of the recognition Of principle A great load had been lifted from human consciousness. A deep sigh of relief, mighty shouting of joy | an overwhelming sense of gratitude is yelling up from the victorious nations.
 The reconstruction period is at hand, to the individual. on the one hand, and to the nations, on the other
 Spiritual wickedness in high places would perform insidious activities in ! the attempt to bring about a re- | versal of the healing which has been manifested. The tares of the enemy are lurking in hidden byways of sug-
 gestion; hypnotism and mesmerism
 are at work through personal sense : the display of hypocrisy under the ! cloak of good fellowship would lure the , beast worldly allurements would sap | the strength, intelligence and gooo | judgment of the representatives of the i nations of the earth
 { Quarrels are suggested through the | convenient channels of communica i tion; misunderstanding are forced
 into the consciousness of the con- ! valescing patient; possible disagree ments are being projected; fear is be-
 ing inspired by the emissaries of his
 Satanic Majesty,-and it is of para
 mount necessity that the individua that has been healed, as well as the
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
WE|CHTY PROBLEMS
 AWAITING CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--With its holiday vacation ended, congress will settle down tomorrow to the task of clearing an unusually heavy lesisla- tive calendar before the session ends early in March.
 Peace debate will be reopened in the senate tomorrow, with an address by Senator McCumber of North Dakota, republican. in support Of league Of nations. Senator Hitchcock of Ne braska, chairman of the foreign rela- tions committee, plans an address on the resolution of Senator Johnson of California, asking the state department for information as to Americas s rela- tions with Russia. Senator Hitchcock conferred with Acting Secretary Polk yesterday
 Senate and house conferees are to meet tomorrow in an effort to compose differences over the war revenue bill. with night sessions if necessary.
 The house appropriations commit tee plans tomorrow to begin consid eration of President Wilson's recon mendation that S100,000, 600 be appro priated for the relief of demoralized civilian peoples in Europe. outside of Germany.
 An effort will be made early in the week to have the senate consider Sen ator Hitchcock's bill legalizing war contracts held by the treasury depart ment to be invalid, because they were made informally. In the house, the rivers and harbors bill will be called up during the week.
 Senate committees will resume in- vestigations into government merchant shipbuilding Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
Christian Science Monitor,

It is interesting to note, in Matthew. that after Jesus had been followed bv the multitude, whom he had healed Of divers diseases and torments, he went up into a mountain, and his dis ciples came to him, and there he held the most important conference in the history Of the world. He taught them the metaphysics of the Scriptures, eX- blaming the relation of Christ to law; the evils of divorce; the condemnation of e&teTnalism in religion; the revela- tion about prayer and the encourage ment to pray; the forbidden judgment fothers, etc. At the conclusion of the conference, he proved to the great null titudes which followed him the author ity which he possessed by many signs and wonders; healing the leper. the centurian's servant, and Peters wife's mother, stilling the tempest; casting out demons; healing the palsied man Thus he laid the foundation which would demonstraty to his disciples the overcoming of every manner of sick ness and disease.
 A little later he held another con- ference With his disciples and unfoldei the power to do the works which he had been doing. After minutely in- structing them in the practice Of the healing art, he stated plainly: Think not that l am come to send peace on earth l came not to send peace, but a sword. This he did, evidently to show them that in the realm ofmaterial sense there was no permanent peace with the advent O fthe Christ The as- sertion of truth could not not find an abiding place in matter or material sense. and therefore error would have 1t sown conflict. The flesh lusteth against the spirit (truth) and the spirit (truth) against the flesh"
 Turning specifically to the belief which has. during the past fou wears engaged the attention of the world. of every nation on the face of the earth if we recognize the claim of anima' magnetism, which has engrossed the
 human mortal mind for centuries, { claim couched in egoistic utteranceS which utterly deny the supremacy o1 deity. and if We perceive the uncover ing of the foul asperSions of hypocrisy deceit, and dishonesty, then the cause of Arma seddon may be readily coniec- tured. The dragon was bursting of its own lusts and passions, and must nee essarily destroy itself as it recoilet upon it's own nothingness. for tn. | prophecy of the revelation of the Chris | began to assert itself to human con. 1 sciousness. The sum total of evil coulC 1 not possibly withstand the oncomin2 of the revelation of truth as embodied l in Christian Science. The looms 0
 crime hidden in the dark recesses 0
 mortal thought, are every hour weav
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

Drew appear on the stage. Keep her Smiling" closed in New York week ago and is now playing in Newark This does not da unt the courage of the Drews. however. Every morning at 9 o'clock they arrive at the Bio graph studios and work all day until 1: 30; then they drive home, have din- ner. and start for the evening perform ance in Nv Jersey. All the people playing in Keep Her Smiling are also appearing in the new Paramount Drew comedy at the Biograph studio.
 When the show leaves New York, the Drews will go right along with it and travel through Canada and slowly toward the coast. This will not inter fere with the production of Paramount comedies en tour. A special equipment has been built to carry the camera outfit and other paraphernalia. They will take with them q complete devel- oping and printing portable workshop and a projection machine in order to see the pictures after they arc printed. Mrs. Drew herself attends to the cut ting of the titles. She is directing the present picture, as is usual.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

nations that have been redeemed from the atrocities of war, put on the whole armor of God" and having done all, to stand''
 Christian Scientists know that the only peace conference there is or can be is the one which is in the presence of divine love. It is attended by intel
 hGence, presided over by wisdom, gov erned by divine principle. Christian Scientists know that neither animal magnetism nor Inesmerism enters into the deliberations of the true peace conference. Neither animal magnet ism nor hypnotism," says Mrs. Eddy, "enters into the practice of Christian
 Science, in which truth cannot be re-
 Versed, but the reverse Of error is true" (Science and Health, ?. 442.)
 Awake, awake; put on thy strength, c Zioni" Rise in the strength O. spirit to resist all that is unlike good. Science and Health, D. 395). and re member that Mrs. Eddy has counseied.
 speaking of remarkable cures wrought by her: Certain self-proved proposi- 1 tions pour into my waiting thought IT connection with these experiences; and ! here is one such conviction: that an acknowledgement of the perfection Of l the infinite unseen confers q power nothing else can" (Unity of Good 1 ?. 7D
 i Let nothing hinder the alertness Of i every Christian Scientist and every i true citizen of the world to the duty i set before him. With calm boise ana l sublime confidence in the presence anC 1 power of the infinite eternal mind, lei 1 him see and understand the nothing ness of every claim of error. Pour out ! the seven vials' of wrath into the bot I tomless pit of oblivion. Know the
 truth and keep on knowing the trutf to the destruction of every form o1
 suppositional evil. Avoid the shoal.
 of insidious suggestion; of persona
 sense; of dominating personal control;
 and let principle govern and be tht 1 government
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 5.-(By the Associated Press) Count George F. von Hertling, former imperial chancel- Tor of Germany, died Saturday night at Ruhpolding Bavaria. He had been ill for six days.
 Count George F. von Hertling was considered the most learned man of all those called to the chancellorship of Germany since 1871. He had won for himself a scholars reputation before he entered political life, and up to 1912, when he became Bavarian minister president he had combined educa- tional and literary work with his polit- icaI activities. Non Hertling was ap- pointed imperial German chancellor ill october 1917, succeeding Dr. George Michaelis. He resigned in the fall of last year and the then Emperor Will liam conferred upon him the Order Of tle Black Eagle, and his warm thanks s.r the self sacrificing faithfulness' with which von Hertling had served ,nc country.
 Non Hertling was born in August, 1N43. ill DaImstadt, of a well known Gamily. He passed through the gym nasium, or high school, of his home city, stIdied philosophy and history at Munster. Munich and Berlin, and re- ceived the degree of doctor of philos- ophy in 1S64 Later he visited Italy and studied the dogmatic history of Roman catholic church, and in 1867 became teacher of philosophy in the University of Bonn. He was well known as a writer on catholicism and political sociology
 Sought Peace Early
 Count VOn Hertling was q member of the reichstag continuously from 1875 to 1912. with the exception of the period of 1890 to 1896. He became the clerical party leader in 1909, after the death of Count Hompesch. During the chancellorship of Count von BGclow he entrusted VoD Hertling. whom he con- sidcrod an able and resourceful diplo- mat, with ncgotiations with the Nati- can. Non Hertlng also was often the semi official intermediary between hls party and the government.
 In the latter months of his occu- pancv of the chancellOrship, Won Hert ling Wss assailed by the socialists in tho reichstag and the German news papers. thc socialists charging that he lad entered the chancellorship with the understanding that ne would Speak for the whole of the German people but that he had gone over to tho junk CTS and represented ideas that were obsolete. The press generally attackct tho chancellor as q result of the in- croasing friction between the Berlir and Vienna governments. The feeling of the newspapers was intensified when the chancellor, early in Septem- her, said the government saw no possl- bility of approving a bill for genera equal suffrage as it came from the Prussian lower house. The workers unions also turned against the chan cellor. accusing the government of be ing responsible for lack of food and of puttin" the interests of the produc- ing interests above those of the people
 In his last speeches before the reich stag, von Hertling dwelt on the possi- bilities of peace. These addresses were characterized by the newspapers -of allied countries as peace lcelers. and even were attacked hy German writers and politicians as insincere oI untruthful.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
ADJUST DOVER ARMY TROUBLE.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-It is revealed for the first time, in long explanation issued by the war office today, that trouble similar to that which the troops at Folkestone experienced, oc- cured at Dover, but on q smaller scale, and it is stated that as the men were acting under a genuine misunderstood ing, no disciplinary measures will be adopted.
 A large staff of officials has gone to Foikestone and Dover to investigate individual cases of discomfort. and to demoblize men who are entitled to their discharge from the army. The war office admits that the affair seemed at first likely to lead to ser ious consequences. but says that it is now in the course of satisfactory ar engagement.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
PRIESTS OF MOSCOW
 WENT ON A STRIKE

LONDON.-A strike Of priests in Moscow was one of the incidents of BolsheVist rule. Bishop Androic of the Perm diocese. q man of considerable influence among the Russian clergy, had been arrested for his Outspoken opposition to the Bolsheviki regime and all the ccclesiaN-ics in that district went on strike in protest against his imprisonment.
 They refused to perform the services their office required. and the devout mUjiks and toWnspeople were greatly mortified. X number of striking clergymen were arrested, charged with counter revolutionary activity.
 After thorough examination by the local commission for the suppression of counter revolution, sabotage and speculation they were released upon signing a pledge that they would never take part in agitation against the so- viet government nor in connection with the arrest of the bishop.
 What became of the bishop and how the strike ended has not ben learned
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
WOMEN QUIT WATCH FIRES

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Because of interference by the police. the na- tional woman's party announced to- night it had abandoned it's plan to keep watch fires" burning in front of the white house until the senate had passed the Susan B. Anthony suffrage constitutional amendment resolution.
 Four more of the party "sentinels' were arrested tonight when they un dertook to start another fire. to re- place that extinguished last night by a crowd of men.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
"FLU" GRIPS PETRoGRAp.

VLADIVOSTOK. Friday, Jan. g. (I3y the Associated Press )-All former non commissioned officers of the Rus sian army. within reach of the bolshe vist authorities in Petrograd, arc be ing forcibly mobilized. according to ad vices received here. They are desired for officers in the red army, for which six classes of troops are reported called to the colorS.
 Influenza is said to be working havoc among the Perograd population.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

it was said. by amending the war min erals bill to include gold. and the vot- ing of an appropriation to be used in directing the search for new deposits.
 In this connection the committee de- clared that the future of gold mining in the world was problematical; that the gold output of the world seemed 10 have passed its zenith.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
It's a Hard Life, Girls

Ora Carew was not finished with her latest picture opposite Tom Moore, Go West. Young Man." as she sup posed. Saturday morning the Godwin company phoned her to come right over to the studio for some retakes, due to scratched negative, and just as she was preparing to leave for a, vacation. Ora managed to get through in one day, however. and the following morning was on her WAY
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
NeaUS Notes From M OU3el0nd
Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Drew
By Daisy Dean

The Drews are coming back MT. end Mrs. Sidney Drew have begun work on their fourth Paramount pie Jure, three films having already been finished before they signed with Famous Players -Lasky. The fourth picture will be entitled, Harold the Last of the SaXons." It was adapted
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06

from short magazine story and is said to be one of unusual interest and humorous situations. Henry and Polly are aSaia discovered in one of their mirth- provoking eonnubial episodes The picture is based on the idea of small-toWn theatricals. Amateur per formancrs are always funny, but when Henry Coes the part of Harold, the last of the SaXons, in his inimitable style, there can be only one result. a 'naractorization of many laughs.
 The play in which Mr. and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
Rather Sudden

Eugene O'Brien and Katherine Cal vert started for California; on four hours notice lats week and will play in q Salvation Army film
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
Off for Erance

To the tune of the well known song which goes. After the battle is over after the fighting is done.' Mir Doug las Fairbanks and few other more or less famous photoplay actors will start for overseas. The object of the trip will be to take pictures on Euro pean soil--not war pictures, merely pictures which need a foreign setting Miss Louise Lovely will also go abroad to enter the services of a French pro- ducing concern.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
Guess

Little Jane Lee is working in a new picture called Smiles" under the di- rection of Arvid E. Gillstrom. Can you guess what the musical accompa- niinent will be-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-06
VON HERTLING DIES
 AFTER ILLNESS IF :: LESS THAN A WEEK

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 5.-(By the Associated Press). ).-Count George F, von Hertling, former imperial chancel- Tor of Germany, died Saturday night at Ruhpolding, Bavaria. He had been ill for six days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-21
LEOPOLD HOPES TO
FINISH EDUCATION
IN UNITED STATES
BY Assoelated Press


On Board King Albert's Train. Octo-
Der D.-The Duke of Brabant, heir-ap-
parent to the throne of Belgium, hopes
to finish his education in the United
States. He is eager to win a degree at
some great American university which
breathes the spirit of democracy. Royal
etiquette rather inks Prince Leopold. He
said today that he was profoundly i'm
pressed with Harvard, which he visited
two weeks ago. The coming King of
Belgium has inherited his fathers love
of machinery and engineering and would
prefer to specialize along those lines,
but realizes that the responsibilities
which will be his demand the broadcast
possible education.
Leopold already has learned some of
the arts of diplomacy.
Intensely interested in all he has seen
in America, he declined to compare the
east with the west or to say which most
appealed to him The trip has been an
endless joy to him and he has viewed it
with all the enthusiasm of any normal
lad of IS.
His chief regret has been that he could
not stop longer at each place for he is
fond of tramping, horseback riding and
motorcycle
Prince Leopold was delighted with the
cowboy and Indian show near Albu-
querque yesterday afternoon. but has
one regret.
II wish there had been some lasoing,"
he said.
The Kings train was speeding across
Kansas on the way to ST. Louis. 1t will
stop at Emporia tonight to take on board
delegation which will make Albert an
honorary member of the American
Legion.
The committee will remain aboard I'M
til Kansas City is reached at midnight