davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
,ef steers choice
Sioux City Live Stock.

sioux Sity 1.-Two Sto0S'
Sioux City. Nov. 3.-Cattie-Esti-
mated receipts for today. 1900; mar
ket lower.
Beef steers ...-............1l .oop INV
Fat cows and heifers $3.50. $50 le.o0
Hogs-Estimated receipts for today,
$500; market higher.
Light .......... .4.5o914.I5
Mixed ... .1425 9l4.50
Heavy ... .1s.75@1 4.25
Bulk of sales .............l 4o0 q li.oo
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
5000; market steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
Omaha Live Stock

Umand, NOV. 8.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
1900: market steady.
Beef steers. medium and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Nov. 3.
Cattle-F,stinated receipts Tor today
$1,000; market, weak.
BEEF Gtecr5, medium and
heayv weight CuCucc and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-03

Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Nov. s.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today. $1,000; mar.
ket steady.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21

The American Jewish World is
the bond that unites all the Jews,
and all Jewish. organizations and
institutions of the Twin Cities.
Strengthen the bond.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
4O7

derstand why he is to them the
resurrection and the life. They
reverently acknowledge him as the
Savior of the world, and they are
striving to keep his command
ments."
Hence it is quite comprehensive
why it is logical and natural for
any Christian to join the new cult
He finds in it somewhat more con-
sistent form of Gospel Christianity,
more consistent in one regard-heal-
ing-to him matter of great and
pressing importance. Compared to
this real or imaginary service, what
have other Christian churches, ex-
cept the Catholic, to offer nova
days? I except the Catholic because
it offers escape from purgatory and
perdition. But how can a Jew ac-
cept these purely Christian ideas
and doctrines, ideas and doctrines
so antagonistic to his religion; ideas
and doctrines against which he has
protested these nineteen hundred
years, and whenever called upon,
sealed his protest with his life's
blood?
Yes, Christian Science is Chris
tan. Whether it is science, men of
science should be best qualified to
Judge. It might be we'll to get the
opinions of the worlds great SCI
entists, real scientists, physicists
and chemists, biologists, physiolo-
gists, and psychologists, mathe-
maticians and astronomers, the
great inventors, explorers and
discoveries the Bells, the Ed
sons, the Wrights, the Maxims, and
the Marconis the Teslas, the Roent-
gems, and the Michelsons the Men
deleeffs, the Ostwalds, and the
Curies the Metchinkoffs, the Loebs,
the F1exners, and the Ehrlichs; the
host of men of science who teach
at our universities, and toll in their
laboratories and clinics, whose dis
coveries and inventions constitute
the greatest triumph of the modern
age-I say it might be well to get
their opinions as to the scientific
value of Christian Science. So far
we have not heard of a single one
of the worlds real scientists who
has turned Christian Scientist.
!, Strange that those men who are
scientists by profession, who devote
their lives to the pursuit Of science.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
February Fl, 1919


Jesus was the Savior because he re-
vealed the Christ, the spiritual idea
of God; that Jesus proved by his
life and works that it is the Christ
or Truth revealed the spiritual,
eternal nature of God and man
touching human consciousness
which takes away the sin of the
world. Hence the constant endeavor
of the Scientist is that he may be
also governed by that Christ; in
other words, that he may have this
mind which was also IN
Christ Jesus
sChristian Science acknowledges
the Divinity of Christ and the In
carnation, as the following passage
shows: "The Christ was the Spirit
which Jesus implied in his own
statements: 4 am the way, the
truth, and the life; I and my faith
err are one" "This Christ, or di-
vinity of the man Jesus, was his dl-
vine nature, the goodness which ami
mated him. Divine Truth, Life, and
Love, gave Jesus authority over Sin,
sickness, and death. His mission
was to reveal the science of celestial
being, to prove what God is and
what He does for man." Csc. and
H. p. 26.)
The author quoted above contin-
ties: "Christian Science teaches
that the Atonement was the life
work of Jesus, whereby He proved,
step by step, mans unity with God,
by conquering all materiality and
sin. 1t regards the crucifixlon on
Calvary as the last and greatest
temptation to believe in the power
of evil with which He was confront
ed; it teaches that He overcame this
temptation at His resurrection, thus
proving that death itself is mastered
by the right understanding of eter-
nal Life; and that the Ascension
was the browning act Of redemption,
whereby the spiritual nature Of man
was fully revealed, and the atone
ment, or at-one-ment, with the
Father was demonstrated"
Another authority on Christian
Science, former co-religionist OF
ours. but now a Christian Science
reader, healer, and member Of the
Christian Science Committee on
Publication, in a communication to
a weekly paper, writes: "The Chris
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-02-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

has demonstrated that the healing OF
sin and sickness go hand in hand.
Jesus healed sin and sickness by one
and the same metaphysical process.
Csc. and H. p. 2l0)"
Another authority, lecturer OF
the Christian Science Church OF
Boston, in a public lecture used
these words: 1--WE worship one
God, the God of Moses, and all the
prophets, and we accept his son
Christ Jesus, as the only Christ and
way-shower. The law was given by
Moses, but grace and truth came
by Jesus Christ
And still another authority who
stands high in the councils Of Chris
tan Science, Alfred Farlow, writes
"This Science teaches that Jesus
death on the cross manifested his
infinite love for mankind and illus
trated the ideal manhood, while his
resurrection proved that he was
deathless, that his life was not in
matter, that he could not be con-
fined within the tomb, realizing as
he did that God, Spirit, is the. only
real life. The atonement of our
Lord may be properly called vicari-
Gus, since it was pure sacrifice for
mankind. His death and
resurrection as we'll as his ascension,
were needed to illustrate certain
facts concerning the science of be-
ing which were necessary to be I'm
derstood and practiced by mortals
in the fulh1ment of the scriptural
demand, Work out your own saliva
ton with fear and trembling"
In commenting on this last quo
tation, Rabbi David Philipson
writes: "Here we have the whole
orthodox Christian theology accept
ed as the teaching of Christian Sci
ence. The doctrine of the vicarious
atonement, accomplished by the
death Of Gods only begotten son on
the cross, whereby he took upon
himself the sins of all mankind, and
by his blood brought salvation to
all who believe in him as the Son of
God; the doctrine, too, of the resur-
rection, whereby he emerged from
the confines of the tomb and bodily
arose to take his place beside his
Father in Heaven"
Such statements on the part OF
leaders of the cult could be multi
x,1:oI 1,,+ T -af-,;,, f-o,,, doi,r r. for
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17
Amanis life : among men

Reelthem "Rio' Gibraltar,
Ceylon, Yokohama-all the great
ports of the world-are they only
places on the map to you-or are
they ports where you've gone sail
ing in from the high seas with
every eye along the shore turned
admiringIy on your big ship
your shipl Every ocean has a
United States ship sailing for
some port worth seeing.
If you've any call in you for a
full life-join, and color all your
years ahead with memories Of
things worth seeing-with knowl-
edge worth having-with an mex
haustible fund of sea tales and
adventures picked up ashore and
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17

what small, the Juniors are here
with the same spirit and ambi-
tion which characterized US as
Sophomores and gave us the
name and place we hold in the
S. S. A.
Our class officers are: presi-
dent, Taylor Gardner; vice pres,
Thora Rogers; secretary, Beth
Rencher; athletic manager, Ben
jamin Rencher; standard bearer,
Andelin Peterson: class reporter,
Eta CrandeIl; yell master, Ro-
setta Fuller.
SENIORS.
Having come up from the
ranks of faltering Freshmen,
reckless Sophomores, and fighty
Juniors, we are proud to be called
the noble Seniors. s." We are
especially happy that we number
far more than fourteen. For,
this fact insures to us the ban
quet Prof. Crandell promised us
when half a hundred unseasoned
Freshies should our class num-
Der fourteen as Seniors. Do you
remember Bro. Crandell?
Standing now at the threshold
of our Senior year in the S. S.
Academy, we see before us a
year filled with the happiness of
earnest work and deep appre-
citation.
To the other classes we extend
a cordial greeting and express
the wish that we may measure
up to all that can be justly ex-
pected from the class Of the
present year which has, been
longest with the school.
Our class officers are as fol-
lows: Catnarine Decker, presi-
dent; first vice, Karl Brewer;
second vice, Eugene Flake; sec
retary, Leora Petersen; debating
manager, Francis Smith; yell
master. Minnie Hansen; athletic
manager, Golden Tanner; mana
ger of dramatics, Celia Hunt;
class reporter, Mona Johnson.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17
Snowflake Academy Notes

Due to the vigilent coopera-
tion of the county and local
health boards with the people
generally. the epidemic has been
checked and the quarantine of
the neighboring communities
was lifted on Oct. 13. All stu
dents of high school age who
are not under quarantine in their
own residences are now at lib
erty to enroll in the Academy.
Let us continue, however, to be
watchful and report for quaran-
tine any sickness which may
have the appearance of diphthe-
ria public safety first is the
test of an individuals ethics of
citizenship.
The lifting of the quarantine
has already brought our enroll
ment up to almost ninety, and
we expect within the next few
days to register a great many
more new students.
To those who have not yet
come we wish to say, "Get in at
the earliest possible date for
every day you miss means extra
work to make up" The boys
and girls who are here are set
ting out at a speed which has a
remarkable acceleration.
The activities of the school
are ia full swing. A special
feature we wish to call to atten-
tion at this point is the Lyceum
Course. The first number will
appear Nov. 5th when Eugene
Knox, a character impersonator
of genius and versatility will
entertain. This number will be
followed on Dec. 10th by a lect-
urer of wide repute. Thomas
McClary. To the patrons Of the
school and the public in general
we say, Circulate the news and
come yourselves to these events
and spend as we'll an extra few
hours visiting our class work. !"
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17


chains to Cor. No. Is; thence S. II
deg. 80 min. W., 1851 chains to Cor
ner No. 16; thence N. 80 deg. As
min. W., 1896 chains to Corner No.
n, the place of beginning, containing
117.30 acres in Sections 3, A and 8,
I. IL NJ, r. 16 E., G. and S. R. B.
T. IL N, r. Is E., G.. and S. r. B.
and NJ, Arizona, has filed notice of
intention to make three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Thorwald Larson,
U. S. commissioner, at HolbrooB,
Arizona, on the 1st day Of Novem-
Der, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Nelson, Mrs. Juan Baca, VIM.
A. Smith, VIM. w. Beard, all of
Heber, Arizona.
]. L. IRWIN, Register.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. II, 1919.

IHOGillAs FIlL., oSpI. II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
Baca, of Heber, Arizona, who, on
June %, 1911, made Homestead En-
try, No. 014670, for Fl. K. S. 1872
(H. L. 014670), for a tract of land
described by metes and bounds as
follows: Beginning at Corner No. 1,
from whence u. S. L. M. No. 182,
H. Z. S., bears S. Is deg. 10 min. W.,
1890 chains; thence N. 0 deg. Al
min. E., lips chains to Corner No.
2; thence N. 73 deg. IL min. E., 25.91
chains to Corner No. 8; thence N. 5
deg. 25 min. E, 26.91 chains to Cor
ner No. A; thence N. 70 deg. IA min.
E., 1895 chains to Corner No. s.;
thence N. 40 deg. 90 min. E., 895
chains to Corner No. 6; thence N. 9
deg. 20 min. W., 1864 chains to
Corner No. z; thence N. 76 deg. 81
min. E., 9.02 chains to Corner No. 8;
thence N. IA deg. so min. E., 7.01
chains to Corner No. 9; thence S. IA
deg. 81 min. E., 6.51 chains to Cor
ner No. 10; thence S. Is deg. 16 min.
W., 22.81 chains to Corner No. II;
thence S. "A deg. O8 min. W., 1902
chains to Corner No. II; thence S.
81 deg. 80 min. W., 8.71 chains to
Corner No. 13; thence S. 43 deg. 80
min. W., 1888 chains to Corner No.
Ia; thence S. 3 deg. 05 min. E., 1895
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17
FRESHMEN.

ooh humn' Two weeks of
High School ended and we
havn't made many mistakes!
True, some of our boys were
found in the Domestic Science
Laboratory waiting for music
class to begin, and most of the
girls forgot and chewed gum,
but the faculty has promised not
to count those blunders on US.
Our enrolment is gradually
creeping up to the fifty spot,
hence, we saw the need of Sc
lecting competent class officers.
Therefore, we elected Wallace
Eagar for our president, Carl
Smith secretary, Emma Ramsay
as class reporter. John Rencher
as yell master, Ira Brinkerhoff
as standard bearer and Lawrence
Rogers as athletic manager.
SOPHOMORES.
When we arrived at the S. S.
A. the first thing we did was to
doff the proyerbial green and
assume the Sophomore dignity
which we justly earned from our
experience as Freshmen.
1t is our undivided pledge to
be first not only in class activi-
ties but the classroom as well.
For class officers, we have chosen
students who will see that we
realize our aim; Harold Crandell
president, Ida Lewis vice pres. !,
Nell Tanner sec., Beth Pace
class reporter, Vergil Flake stan
dard bearer, Philip Smith yell
master, Herman Thomas ath-
letic manager.
JUNIORS.
Though our enrolment is some
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17
DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH

DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH
There is a very commendable
attitude in the manner of our
students in going about their
English lessons and making them
carry over into every activity of
the day. Our slogan, "The best
English / have at my command
is none too good for daily use, :"
has entered into the mental con-
sciousness of every student.
And, the spirit of cooperation
for better English in all depart
ments of the school is bound to
make the work of this year
stand out.
Our students are impressed
with the fact that either there
is something lacking in the or
ganization of English courses or
their response to them when a
student completes his high school
courses yet speaks and writes
improperly. Though student
may have a profound interpre-
tation of Shakespeare's philoso-
ply, or of Milton's colossal i'm
agery, or of all the fine touches
Of countless masters of literary
perfection, he is not armed for
life if he can not use proper En-
glish in his speaking and writing.
Literary Interpretation and ex-
cellence of style, however, form
an important phase of English
work but they are not THE i'm
portant thing but secondary to a
working knowledge of correct
English. And to that classic
phase of our work we give due
attention.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-10-17

aaoat that will make you a wei
come man in any company.
Work?-sure, and a mans work
it is, among men.
Play?-well, rather, with bunch
Of men who know how TO play.
I lese comrades Of yours carry
in their ears the sounds Of greet
world cities, Of booming gune, Of
swashing seas - sounds you viii
share with them and that will
never die away.
And when you come home, you'll
face life ashore with level eyes
for Uncle Sam trains in self
reliance as well as self-respect.
The Navy builds straight men
no mollycoddles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-01
Mexico VIII Welcome "WhOle-
some" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Must Show They Will Not Prove
Disturbing Element.
MANY EUROPEANS ARE COMING
Mexico City Press Says They're
Quitting War-TOrn Europe.
Mexican President Discusses
Nations Problems With A. p.

Mexico City, Aug. Mexico will
hold open the door to nationals of all
countries who can show that they pos
sess wholesome ideas of citizenship
and Will not prove a disturbing ele-
ment in the nation, President Car
rama told the correspondent of the
Associated Press today in an interview
during which the chief executive COM
mented a length on various phases of
NJ cXico's problems.
The presidents statement of the
governments attitude toward immi-
grafton was in response to an inquiry
concerning declarations in the press
of Mexico City that large numbers of
colonists were leaving their European
or Asiatic homes because of disrupted
conditions due to the world war. Presi-
dent CarranZa gave assurances that
Mexico would place no barriers against
proper immigration and, in fact, would
extend all possible aid to such pros
pectiVe colonists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-01
MURDER CLUE IN GUN?
State Attempts To Prove Kansas Dep
uty Sheriff Shot Army Officer.

Olathe. Kan, Aug. 1.-Attemps to
prove that the revolver which was
carried by Harry Huston. Johnson
county deputy sheriff, played a part
in the death of Fitzroy K. Simpson of
Kansas City on a county road just
out~ide the limits of Kansas City
week ago, were made by the state
Thursday, Aug. I, when the prelim-
mary hearing of Huston on a charge
of manslauGhter was begun.
Witnesses for Huston, who claim to
have examined the revolver shortly
after the shooting, declared at the in
quest that, altho one chamber was
for weeks. Sheriff J. S. Steed, Hus-
tons superior, testified today, how
ever, that in cleaning the revolver
several days ago he found what he
believed to be oil and powder in the
barrel
Huston had a deputy sheriffs COM
mission, but was in the employ of a
local real estate firm and patrolled a
fashionable residence section at night
under orders to keep traffic moving"
Huston asserts that the night of the
murder he heard a shot fired and on
his way toward an electric coupe
which he had been watching, hat
less man exclaimed, as he hurried by
him, that there's been a shooting
scrape." .-...s .t-...-.. @
Witnesses of the state include Miss
Evelyn Hail, companion of Simpson
on the night of the shooting whom
Huston asserts he found holding the
dying man when he first approached.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-01
in A LAND STEAL
Thousands of Americans May
Lose Millions in Mexico.
Sonora To Seize Property
Worthless Bonds in Exchange.

Washington, Aug. 1.--More than
1000 Americans are threatened with
loss of millions of dollars in invest
ments by a new agrarian law enacted
by the congress of Sonora. Mexico. at
the direct instruction of Governor
Gales.
Several American companies have
already filed complaints with the
state department against the operating
of this law. The department is pre-
pairing representations to the Carranza
government against putting the law
into operation because of injustices
this government contends it works
upon United States citizens who have
invested many millions in agricultural
lands in Sonora. By the terms of the
law, it is provided that the state will
pay for the lands appropriated with
agra rian bonds issued by the state, re-
deemable at g time and in a manner
to be stipulated later. The news con-
stitution of Mexico provides that the
states shall issue agrarian bonds und er
the authority of a law that has not
yet been enacted by the federal con-
gress.
The Americans point out in their
complaints to the state department
that these bonds are of no value and,
inasmuch as the national government
of Mexico has not paid the interest on
it's bonds since 1913, thr is no indi-
cation that the agrarian bonds will be
Of any value.
holders of these lands is to sell them
to Mexicans and take pay in twenty
annual installments of Mexican money.
Any dispute is to be left in the hands
of the governor, who may act arbi-
trarily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-01
TO DEFEND EX-KAISER
Detroit Lawyer Is Retained as Coun-
sci for Wilhelm.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. because of
the excellence of a law brief prepared
by Charles +. George, a Detroit, Mich,
lawyer, on the question of whether the
eX-kaiser could be eXtradited from
Holland, he has been retained as one
of leading counsel to represent the in
terests of William Hohenzollern, in
any proceedings that may be instituted
by the allies. He has the reputation
of being a political economist and law
yer of note. He is the author of many
treatises of legal and historical value
Mr.. George was asked as an au-
thority on international and extradi-
ton law for an opinion by Copenhagen
officials, and his brief covering the
subject was very generally commented
on in international law journals. 1t
is considered as an able exposition of
the law governing the case.
It is understood Mr.. George will be
one of three lawyers from the United
states who will serTe the ex-kaiser's
interests and defend his rights. Other
counsel will join from Berlin, Vienna
and Belgium. The case for the allies
will be. led by Sir Gordan Hewart,
solicitorgener of England, with as
sOciates selected by other ally nations.
Mr.. George is the editor of THE
Lawyer and Banker and Southern
Bench and Ear Review of New Or
leans, La, recognized authority on
unusual legal questions. He is mar
ried, his wife being the former Miss
Selma Klein, of Milwaukee, Wis; her
family ranking in court circles in both
France and Germany. Mrs. George is a
brilliant writer, best known as author
of the Truth" series of fiction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-01
THE WEATHER IN JULY
Month Set a New Dry Record for
Kansas.
BY s. D. FLORA
(Meteorologist in Topeka.)


July just closed had less rain than
month since the local weather record
was begun thirty-two years ago and
was. with three exceptions. the hottest
July on record. as shown by the de-
tailed summary that will be issued by
the weather bureau tomorrow.
The average temperature for the
month was 50 degrees. which is de-
grees above normal and Z degrees
higher than the mean for June pre-
ceding. Temperatures were above nor
NAL almost continually. The highest
recorded was 1O2 degrees on the 18th
and the lowest 81 degrees on the 22d.
making 1t one of the very few Julys
that have passed with no lower tenn
perature than 60 degrees at Topeka.
The total rainfall was but 0.21 inch,
which is less than per cent of the
normal amount. and the month ended
with a 39-day period during which
there was not enough rain on any day
to wet the upper soil well. The past
have each been deficient in rainfall.
The effect of the drouth was fur
ther intensified by more drying wind
than usual and more sunshine than
has ever before been recorded in the
month of July. Twenty-Five days were
classed as clear and six as partly
cloudy, with none cloudy. The num-
Der of clear days was nearly twice the
normal.
1t was a fine month for harvesting
and threshing and also curing alfalfa
hay, but gardens and pastures dried VI
the latter part and corn, which was
tasseling as the month closed. was
suffering badly for more rain and in
a very critical condition.