davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19

sented. the various churches are also represented on our school boards, while the mayor of the town is of the Mormon faith, so selected by five other council men none of whom are Mormons. That is the way the town is being conducted and no doubt will continue. viz, in spirit of friendly cooperation. The pro- portion of Mormons in the United States compared to the general popula- tion is so small that where communi- ty is growing and prosperous, the pop ulation other than Mormon is attracted equally toward that community. This is true of Mesa, and it also is true of Salt Lake City. even though founded by the Mormons.
 Not Religious Discussion
 This article is not to discuss in any way the religious aspects of the mat ter but simply to set forth this fact, viz, that this great temple when erected here, will bring many Mormon families of the type now in Mesa, men and women who raise their children in the church, who mingle freely in every thing for the community good and who during the war showed their true Americanism by the number of their sons who enlisted in the great strife
 and their steady assistance in Red i Cross and all kindred movements fol
 the aid of our soldiers. Until the time
 of his leaving for Globe, Rev. Francis Bloy, the Episcopal minister was presi. l dent of the local chapter of the Ret l Cross and afterward John Cummard, z i Mormon, second councillor to Stalk, ! President Lesueur, was selected to ad minister the affairs of this work O. mercy. This is the way the town is run
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
SINCE YOU AND WERE YOUNG
(Floyd D. Rage in the Los Angeles
 TimeS)

Floyd D. Rage in the Los Angeles
 Times) Full many a summer has gone by, Full many & winter flown, Since, in lifes heyday, you and I Surveyed youths crimson zone. The whole world, then, to mellowed
 chime.
 The harp of Nature strung, But strings have rusted out with time Since you and 1 were young. The house is gone that once we knew, The orchard is no more. The lilic and tLe rose bush, too,
 That bloomed beside the door The grapevines gone back to the dust From whence of old twas sprung, And tombs have claimed their sacred Since you and I were young. Long since Sis gone the school house
 where
 Our childhood games were played Of fox and geese or dog and deer
 When winters snow was laid The weeds now flourish round the wall. The bell aas lost it's tongue; Grlm years of time have changed it all Since you and I were young. The green oer which we trampled then Has donned paler hue; The shades grown darker in the glen.
 The sky, somberer blue The songs we bear less tuneful seem
 Than those that once were sung; Less dear has grown each fleeting l dream
 ! Since you an6 I were young. But hearts peat on by time unchange1 ], Though with lifes woes imbued- Love cannot be from love estranged, | Nor by Times hand subdued Though age may trace his wrinkles OCT
 The brow where smiles once clung, I He's taught IS how to love the more U Since you and I were young.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH PROGRESS

In the year 1908 the first meeting of students of Christian Science was held at the residence of E. A. Norton These meetings continued weekly for a period of two years, then discon- ued.
 In the year 1913 meetings were again held at the Palmer home and a year la CT a Christian Science society was organized at which time the K. of P. hall was secured for Sunday services.
 In 1916 a 100 foot lot was pur hased and the modest bungalow church was erected which stands at the corner of West First street and Macdonald.
 In connection with the main church room are three Sunday school class rooms. a board of directors room and a free public reading room, which is open from to p. m. each day except Sundays and holidays nationally ob- served.
 At this room the Bible and all au thorized literature concerning Chris tian Science may be read or obtained
 The business of the church is looked after by the board of directors. This society is a branch of the Mother ehurch-the First Church oi ! Christ. Scientist in Boston. At the Sunday morning service the first reader reads from the Christian
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
All Mesa People Work Together

Service text book, Science and Health, with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer and founder of Christian Science, and the second reader reads from the Bible. These two books are the only preach CTS.
 Wednesday evening the testimonial meetings are held at which testimon- ies of Christian Science healing are given. The church building is entirely free from debt.
 Church of tAe Sacred Heart.
 (Catholic.)
 Locaeed on West Second and Main streets.
 Priest, Father Lucius, residence, Phoenix.
 Church organized in 1908. Is a mis- sion.
 Joseph Frasier altar boy. Services are held monthly on the fourth Sunday in the month. Sunday school once a month al o'clock in the afternoon, for Span sh speaking people. Catholic Ladies' Aid society holds meetings monthly. Mrs. J. A. Frasier president; Mrs. Lydia Carr, secretary and treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-19
CHURCH DOMINATION IS NOT AN ISSUE IN
 BUILDING TEMPLE
Members of L. D. s. Church
 and Gentiles Co-Operate
 in Fine Spirit for the Ad- vancement of Mesa City
By One not a Mormon

It is recognized that this edition wherein the great Mormon temple to Se erected in the town of Mesa is set forth will be read by thousands who are not of that faith. The question to all such naturally will arise, as to whether any benefits of financial nature will accrue to the town gener- ally, or whether the Mormon population will be the only ones to profit. It IS deemed wise on the part of the writer to set forth conditions as experience has shown them to exist.
 Increase Population.
 First. it is admitted that the half mil lion dollar temple will materially in- crease the population of Mesa, and fur ther that many Mormon families will be drawn to this place by reason of the ceremonial work of the temple, also that from the time the temple is con- pleted. hundreds of families will come here. from time to time for this cere- monial work, remain short while ano return to their homes in other cities. Thus far, then will the temple be an attraction to the Mormon church mem her and will add to the population of the town.
 Who Will Profit
 Will it profit the Mormon only. There is not business man in town who will deny that a portion of his trade comes from the people of the L. D. s. church There also are Mormon business mer who have their share of the Gentle trade. It has proven a fact and one that causes no comment, that while division lines as to customers have beer drawn in individual instances, the bull of the population divide their trade.
 No Church Control
 Again, no broad minded man want! to see any one church controlling ; community. It is against the yer! spirit of our Americanism, wher' church and state must forever be sepa rate, and if the temple in Mesa mean complete or even partial domination b. the Mormons it should be fought vigor ously. This is true also if any othe religious body were to be in position t control the town, it's schools or admin stration. hence the question arises, a to what effect the temple will have.
 The answer is easy. Mesa wa founded by the Mormons and for man years there were few others. Toda the division is about equal. The variou religious organizations are well repre-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-28
With Three-Point Cantilever
Springs New Overland 4 Seems to
"Sail Over The Roads,

TIME new Three Point Cantilever
Springs Of Overland 4, by their special
passengers from ordinary road jolts. Bump
.ng, twisting, swaying and vibrating are
wonderfully lessened. The blows Of the
road seldom reach you. There is less ten
lency to bodily fatigue after long rides.
The springs Of Overland . attached at
the ends of 13C-inch Springbase give the
riding comfort and road steadiness hereto
fore possible only with cars Of long wheel
base and great weight, yet Overland retains
the light weight and economy advantages OF
10O-inch wheelbase.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-28
JOHN i. BEEN
Mining and Civil RnaInssr
|SKANER, MICH.

Theeo 3 more catarrh d a. oonnn
- ~ eeuntry 1hen ~ o<hw Gn6n1no
sss,s sps 3 9 I.s ssS q - = - -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-11-28

Three-Point Cantilever Springs protect
the'car from the hammering andwear of road
blows. They lengthen its life and reduce
upkeep costs.
Equipment of Overland is dependable
and complete from Auto-Lite Starting and
Lighting to Tillotson Carburetor.
100000 miles of test have made the
strength and endurance of this car matter
of record.
See Overland : at the first opportunity.
Roadster, S845; Coupe, Sl325; Sedan, Sl375.
Prices T. O. b. Toledo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
# BACK HURTS
BEGIN ON SALTS
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS OCCAS-
iONAi.I.Y ~ NOu EAT MEAT
REGULARLY.

$780,. ..,t.
49,,
,,..s, - .a,I'.,,,'
'e
'..-,.,.,,, ~ -.
-, -. -,
',, So, ~ a,,'a ',, 80, o.
! -,
-
'" .,,' - ''''','s .-.. .u 49,.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
HD>ANIt Loo AIS.

Mrs l.. y nurk. Mlburn Burk.
Esther Dick"rs0u. Olinnna Olson and
W sitter Hruadswurd mutorcd 10 Clear
Lake sunday
DR.. j. hnHon has been quite III hut
II improving now.
The following visited school this
week Mr.. and Mrs. l.. u. Burk.
Mrs. kImbali. Alice and Grace Lytie
and Glenn Burk.
The nonanza school enjoyed quit.
troft Thursday afternoon. Mrs
kimball entertained the children by
giving readings and reciting mono.
losu"s. Her poetry selections OF the
modern American poets wer. fine.
Tho intermediate grades OF the
school gave a debate Friday after.
noon, The question was street ac.
cidcntr are largely the fault OF pcdcs.
trianE The captains were. Afflrma.
tive. Elsie Rucck. Negative. Joy
Hurkhnrt, The Judges Mrs. Dicker,
son. G. g Burk and Anna Rueck de.
cided In favor OF the negatives. The
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
y . q
HI NIIi
. . =

MIr. " hcI Morrison Of Eugene Is
Visiting a. the home Of her uncIc, II.
u. Morrison
M,a H. u Morrison. Miss Mabel
Morrison ana Myrtle Butler called on
Mra. j. T. Elliott and Mrs. q. y
Griz&ir Friday afternoon
The members Il the Junior Indus.
trial cub Of the Mt. Lnki school
me- nr the school house Saturday
afternoon. Light rcfrcshmcnts were
served by Miss Thclml Grlzzle and
Mia Margaret Whcflcy.
FnirYicw school closed Friday.
Miss Katherine McAndrews was
teacher.
Misses Ruth and Grace Patln were
klamath Falls visitors Saturday.
J, X. Elliott started with his cat.
tie Fridny for their summer range
near the Agency.
q. u. Grizzle. W u. Butler and
Wamplcr Bros. took their cattle 10
their summer range on the upper
lake last week.
Mr. II. q. Fairclo is dangerously
Ill at his ranch on the Merrill road.
. The Business Mems Association OF
klamath Falls viii meet with tn.
MI. Lah people Friday night. Every
one Is urged to attend. Refreshments
viii be- served by the Ladies Aid.
The Ladies Aid Of the Mt. LakiI
Church viii meet nt the Church Wed.
nesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30

aides were quite evenly matched.
The "kimona Rainbow" viii an.
pear noNt Saturday at $50 In Bow.
mans Han. This ls school play aud
rNor} one Is invited
Everyone iH invited tO bring some.
ming for a b.akct supper Monday
evening nt the church, at which Dr..
Van lDwou viii speak.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30

The great popularity of the Travel-
ers LOW COST Guaranteed life pol
icies Is reflected in the fact that dur
ing 1913 this progressive company Is
sued more than S213.OOO. 900 nf new
life business. Ask ChiIcote Il Smith
about the NEW 1910 policies. Oft
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30

scientific ability have been called 10
examine over the eyes whic1 immed
lately caused large. swelling and
considerable pain. Nothing of the
Kind ever has been known In A!ugkl
before, say old timers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
AsQrirn MAY nE NEXT
AMERICAN AMiIASSADON.

LONDON. April 30. Herbert A.,
.,i,h the former Premier II lkcly
- .urrrrd the Earl OF Reading a.
che Ambassador to tho United Sta cs.
,he News declares,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30
NEW INSECT ~ ALASKA.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, (By MaliJ--
RpIdonts ~ interior hlasr, are
wondering what new kind of insocg
has invaded Alaska, and men ol
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-04-30

Cream Waffles and Delicious Cof-
fee at the Chill Parlor. Just around
the corner on Seventh street. 26-6t
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-29
BRITISH ARMY DID MORE
THAN FIGHT IN LATE WAR

LOndon.-The British army was do
ing something other than fighting in
the last year OF the war, according to
the army agricultural committee re-
port made public this week. 1t culti-
waited 6,658 acres of land in the coun-
try occupied by the home forces alone
and made profit of about $50 an
acre.
In France thousands of acres were
cultivated by the soldiers and vege-
tables worth no less than $4,000, 900
were produced.
BY irrigation the army in Mesopo-
tamia became self-supporting so far
as vegetables were concerned and the
grain crop was valued at $15,OO0O0
The Salonil1i army also was busy
cultivating the soil back of its lines,
and in addition to harvesting crops
worth some $SOO,eO0 saved $4,000 tons
of ships which would otherwise have
been used to carry supplies to that
far off front.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-29
RAToNlC
CF0R YOUR AcID-ST0NIAcD
LISTEN TO AMBITIONS VOICE
Desirable Companion May Fall to Call
Again If She is Not Accorded
RecognitionG

Most young people seem to think
that ambition Is a quality that is born
in one and which cannot be materially
changed, but the greatest ambition may
be materially injured in many differ
ent ways. The habit Of procrastina
ton, of postpOning, the habit of pick
ing out Of the easter tasks and putting
of the difficult ones, for example, viii
very seriously Impair the ambition.
Whatever affects the ideals affects the
ambition.
Ambition often begins very early to
knock for recognition. If we do not
heed it's voice, if it gets no encourage
ment after appealing to us for years,
it gradually ceases to trouble us, be-
cause, like any other unused quality or
function, it deteriorates or disappears
when unused.
Be careful how you discourage or
refuse to heed that inner voice which
commands you to go forward, for II
you do it viii become less and less in
sistent until finally it will cease to
prod you, and when ambition is dead
deterioration has set in.-From "Ambi-
ton and Success" by Orison SWEET
Marden.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-29

A crisis Is approaching in both rail-
road labor and railroad legislation.
The railroad brotherhoods are SIN ne
gotiating with Director General Hines
for an adjustment Of wages. aud IT is
predicted IN Washington that the in
creases they are trying 70 get before
the return Of the roads to private own
ership VIII not be granted. Ia that
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-29
Huge Orders for Guns and
Ammunition Placed In Bel
amos GUM and Spain.

Washington. Large orders for arms
and ammunition, placed by, Mexico in
Belgium and Spain, in preparation for
the possibility Of American interven-
ton, came to tight Friday when the
state department let it become known
that the government had taken steps
to prevent their shipment.
The charge d'affaires of the United
States embassy in Brussels has. pro,
tested, under instructions, that ship
ment of the munitions would be in
violation of the international arms con-
vention. AS Spain is not party to the
agreement which was designed to aid
in keeping the peace of the world
during the 5after-the-war transition
period, no such direct action is prob
able at Madrid.
The order in Belgium was placed
with THE Fabrique Rationale d'Arms
at Liege, probably under the direction
of Candida Aguilar, Mexican minister
of foreign affairs and President Car
ranza's son-in-law, who went to Europe
recently after stopping here and plac-
ing a wreath on George Washington'B
tomb at Mount Vernon.
The orders in Spain, which included
rifles, millions of rounds of ammuni-
ton and large number of machine
guns, were negotiated through the
Mexican minister there, Eleseo Are
dondo, former ambassador to the Unit
ed States, and President Carranza's
nephew
The Spanish munitions, according to
information in the hands of the gov
eminent, began passing into Mexico
more than year ago while the Euro
pean war was still going on and in
violation of the interallied embargo.
Rifles and ammunition ard some sam
pie machine guns are reported to have
passed Havana on their way to Mexico
as late as June of this year. For late
shipments cargo space had been re-
served for Oct. 10 on Holland Ameri-
can Line steamers sailing out of Ant
weFp, and further space had been re-
served for Tampico, Vera Cruz and
Puerto, Mexico, ON Dec 8
The United States has been denying
shipments of arms and ammunition
into Mexico for many months, for the
reason that they generally fell into the
hands Of bandits and often we're used
against Americans. Soon after the
end of the war the Mexican govern
ment asked for hte release of NUM-
stious bought in this country in 1917,
but It was refused.
Such information as has now come
into the hands of the government
shows that Mexico already was turning
to European manufacturers for her
supply and has since placed enormous
| orders.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-29
Sometimes a fellow is eating celery
and can't hear opportunity knock.
It's all right to demand justice, but
first be sure that you want It'll
BoscHEE,s SYRUP.

In these days Of unsettled weather
look out for colds. Take every pre-.
caution against the dreaded influenza
and at the first sneeze remember that
Boschee's Syrup has been used for
ffty-three years In all parts Of the
United States for coughs, bronchitis
and colds, throat irritation and espe-
cially for lung troubles, giving the
patient good nights rest, free from
coughing, with easy expectoration in
the morning. Made in America and
kept as a household remedy in the
homes Of thousands Of families all
over the civilized world. Try one bottle
and accept no substitutes.-Adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-29

casefit is likely they wifi call d strike
by December 1..e UhlessAbys chat time
Peaee hasbbeen iofiioiaHy 3prodlaimed,j
strike ft0ulds be iattackedib the
ttpg inn ton method under, thsI 5e7er
7act, in, ther0pinion, of government Off
Gals, since it would absolutely tie up
the distribution Of necessities Of life.
pPhes nsisteht need OF legislation for
the Return OF the railroads to their
FORMER Owneps' before the president
gives themENp has led to talk of letting
that take precedence in the senate over
the peace treaty. This, however, is
not likely to occur. But something
must be done very soon. Representa-
tive Esch's railroad bill has been made
public, and some features of it have
aroused loud protests, in congress and,
out of it. The measure contains no
anti-strike and lockout provisions, and
d fight to Introduce such clauses will
be made in the house. Other changes
that will be proposed will be to pre-
vent the railroads from perpetuating
and enlarging their ownership of wa
ter lines. Thetus Sims of Tennessee
hopes to present a substitute bill for
government ownership of rights of way
and other physical properties of the
roads, with private operation under
lease. At any rate, he will offer an
amendment limiting railroad execu-
tives' salaries to $4,000 year.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-29

The fighting in Russia and the Bal
tic states did not have decisive results
last week, but peace between the boil
shevik and some OF the Baltic nations
seemed a little nearer. Indeed, peace
negotiations between the soviet gov
eminent and the Esthonians began Sat
urday. The others seemed to be hold
ing of, though it was believed the
Let's and Lithuanians might come In
later. and even the Poles, Firms, White
Russians aud Ukrainians, II they were
assured that the entente allies would
not Offer fOrcIble objections. The boil
sheviki hope these negotiations will
lead 10 peace with the allies. and. in
any case. that their western forces viii
be released 10 REINFORCE those that
are dehtlng Kolehak and Den'kine.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-29
& the General onlx Knew rhls.

Fhe teacher was telling her class
about General Pershing. She tried es-
pecially to impress upon them that he
was a MissOurian-tha he was born
in their state.
The next day came.
"Can anyone tell me where General
Pershing was born?" she asked.
There was an awful silence-the
children looked blank. At last little
hand shot up.
swell, Johnny, can you tell US
where?"
HE was born in a manger," an
swered Johnny.-St. Louis Republic.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-29
sold Whisky Openly.

Louisville, Ky.-The local distiller-
les sold whisky openly in Louisville
Friday at SIS case, regardless of the
wartime prohibition law. Hundreds
of orders filed before July /, when the
wartime law went into effect, it was
said, were being filled by these distil-
leries, which resumed sales following
the granting of an injunction to them
Thursday by Federal Judge Evans. re-
straining the government from inter
fering with sale OF nearly million
gallons Of floor stock" whisky.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-29
HAS TWICE BEEN AMERICAN
stars and Stripes Have FIoated over
Lower California In 1S47 and
Again In 1s5s-54.

Lower California, owned by Mexico,
was twice in the possession of the
United States. During the Mexican
war of 1S47 the American forces occu-
pied its principal points and declared
it American, but it was returned after
the war. The American filibusters took
1t again in the raids of 1S53-54, but
it was again turned back to Mexico.
Lower California is long, narrow
peninsula that projects about 800
miles southeasterly from the southern
border of California. It's width varies
from 80 to over 100 miles. It's irregular
coastline is over 100 miles long. 1t
was discovered in 1888 by Cortez, in
his search for fabulously rich island,
said to be inhabited by Amazons.
About 25,000 Indians resided there at
that time, and for over a century
prevented white men from establish
ing a military colony on the PENN
sula. During one period it served as
the lurking place of Sir Francis Drake,
and other freebOOters, lying in wait
for Spanish galeOns on their annual
voyages from Manila to Mexico. Snug
glers and whalers, attracted by the
huge school of whales, visited it ear
Iy in the last century.
Some folks never think seriously
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-29

New York.-Material increases in
advertising and subscription rates, linn
itation Of the size of newspapers and
provisions in advertising contracts
whereby rates can be adjusted monthly
or quarterly, were among the recon-
mendations made Wednesday by a spe-
cial convention Of the American News
paper Publishers Association called to
consider the news print shortage
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1919-11-29
Relmhurna GoNarnment.

Washington. Legislation authoriz-
ing creation of an equipment trust to
reimburse the government for $780,
100000 spent for locomotives and cars
durins federal control OF the rail-
roads was passed Tuesday by the
house and sent to the president for
approval