davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
BAD PIECES PREVENT
 HAYDEN RIFLE SHOOT

HAYDEN, June 20.-The first shoot of the Hayden Rifle clug was sched- uled for Saturday. It was discovered, however, that the rifles had not been inspected before shipment. Conse- quentl yrifles with the firing pins cut off had been sent. The incomplete parts were returned by mail and it is expected new parts will be on hand soon. The fact that the shoot could not be held was a keen disappoint- ment to the members. Some of the best shots in the southwest are mem bers of the club, and it is hoped that the Hayden club will soon get in shape to compete with the other clubs of the state.
 Mrs. NJ. J. Marshall has been con- fined to her home with the influenza. She is reported as improving. Miss Mildred Masterson returned to Tempe on Sunday to resume her school work at the Normal, after spending a week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Masterson.
 Mrs. Chappell, mother of Hunter Chappell died at the home of her son, 1 Thursday, following an attack of pneumonia. The body was taken to their old home in Missouri for burial Eugene Schute and Attorney Murpy
 of Globe were visiting in Hayden on Thursday.
 c. H. Corbus arrived recently from camp, where he had been in the ser vice. He is now attending to his for
 mer duties in the physical laboratory | for the Ray Con.
 1 W. J. Mcintosh, who has been suf-
 fering from an attack of influenza fol- l lowed by pneumonia, died Thursday
 morning. Funeral services were not i held on Saturday because of the ill., ness of Mrs. Mcintosh. Besides the
 widow, Mir. Mcintosh leaves two chil-
 dren, little daughter years of age 1 and another one year of age. 1 MT. and Mrs. E. G. Stark are thu 1 proud parents of an II F pound boy
 born on Friday, January IT. Mother
 and son are getting along nicely.
 The Pacific branch of the Red Cros! ! requests that all the local societie
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

nally perfect. Altogether apart from any mortal concept of time, eternity consists nof of dim yesterdays and intangible tomorroWs, but rather of unlimited being today. The conscious ness of unlimited right action is all there is to immortality. That this con- sciousness is provably the cause for mans being conscious is the simple proof of the immediacy of true life. with all it's boundless experience. What is, actually is. without any uncertain element of was or will be.
 Mrs Eddy says under the question, Do you believe in man." in Unity of Goodn (p., 49): T believe in the indi- vidual man, for 1 understand that man is as definite and eternal as God, and that man is co-eXistent with God, as being the eternally divine idea. This is .emonstrable by the simple appeal to human consciousness. Mrs. Eddy knew the strength of the word lis, and constantly she pointed thouSht to what positively is now. Any statement about a past or a future must be merely a human way of speaking and not a declaration Of the actual meta i physical fact. Later, on the page just quoted, she continues.
  1 istence l reach, in thought, a glorifieG 1 consciousness of the only living Goo and the genuine man." Man, the idea , or manifestation of divine intelligence i is omnipresently experiencing the glO- 1 rious consciousness of what is good, ol l God.
 1 Is there any use, then, in letting 1 thought dwell on seeming past that i never was real? Of what value would 1 it be. for instance, to recall repeatedly 1 respectfully, perhaps, that such mis- ] take should ever have fooled anyone as the curious belief that the world was supported on the shoulders of g ! huge man? It is just as easy and i'm l portant to accept the one true con | sciousness, as conSciohS right now O 1 harmony, as it is to accept the round
 ness of the earth. No shadow of pas
 falsities can tinge the reality of tht present Let us not allow thinking tt | drift back to the seeming horrors O 1 any nightmare, be it called war. epi l demic, or what not, but let US rathel
 realize the true idea of the divine cause which all the while is unfolding
 in spite of no matter what mortal ap ! pearance. Right where there ma. i have seemed horror, right there IS ant ! always has been the divine conscious
 ness of surety and str>ngth, just a
 right where Atlas was misconceivet to be- right there was law. No night
 mare ever has been real.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23

turn in the knitted work as soon as possible. Those having work they canS finish in time to ship Wednesday should get it into the hands of the proper persons by that time. Also. those who have been unable to finish their work should return the yarn. and the unfinished garments.
 The Red Cross has been doing eN- cellent work, but more workers are needed. Those women who can do so are urgently invited to attend the meetings on Tuesday and assist in the work.
 Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Clapp arrived in Hayden on Friday after spending some weeks on the coast.
 Mrs Herbert is quite ill at the home of her brother, D. R. Milne. MT. Milne was intending to visit his father in Ontario Canada, but has been obliged to postpone the trip because of her ill ness.
 The stork paid MT. and Mrs. c. F. Himebaugh a visit on Friday, leaving a. daughter.
 The influenZa situation is somewhat improved. no new cases being re- ported on Friday and Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
CWriten for The Christian Science
 MOnifOr)

Writen for The Christian Science
 Monitor)
 On page F of "The First Church of Christ, Scientist. and Miscellany" Mrs. Eddy says: We own no past. no future, we possess only now. If the reliable now is carelessly lost in speak ing or in acting, it comes not back again. Whatever needs to be done which cannot be done now. God pre- pares the way for doing; while that which can be done now, but is not in- creases our indebtedness to God. Faith in divine Love supplies the ever pres ent help and now, and gives the power to act in the living present. Though soldiers and others. going on with their ordinary occupations after the great experience of the war, will perhaps be tempted not so much to outright pro- crastination as to dwelling on the past, the two really amount to the same thing, to inaction where there should be alertness. The important expert ence is neither of the past nor of the future, it Is always today.
 The war has shown the whole world much of what vigorous right action for Principle is. Whether in manning the trenches in driving a truck, or in WdLCHfnS TOT SuDUldElueS. edCU one DdS proved that he is not limited to the kind of occupation to which he had previously been accustomed. By the greater cooperation, the wider travel, even though in troop trains and trans ports. the subordination of self for a cause, thought has been immensely broadened. The unfoldment, however, must continue. Let no one think, no matter how vital may have been his service, that he has earned the right to rest on his oars. The roWer who pauses in his progress up the swift stream floats back just that much in his course. Tremendous as the war experience has seemed, there is still 1 more momentous activity for today if 1 We but turn straight to divine intelli . 1 gence as the one producing cause.
 Complete acceptance and demonstra : ton of the spiritual fact that the divine Mind is the only Mind and governs ] the real man absolutely, requires even more energetic consecration than did | the endurance through what seemed 1 the worst material hardships. In the midst of shells and bombs many sol : 1 dier has learned that man lives in Spirit, not in matter. Once and for
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG. DARKEN GRAY HAIR .f USE THE OLD-TlME SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR AND NOBODY
 WILL KNOW

Gray hair, however handsome, de- notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appear ance. our hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it ades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance ;t hundredfold.
 Don't stay gray Look young, Either prepare the recipe at home or set from any drug store a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" which is merely the old time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients. Thousands of folks recommend this ready to-use prepnra- tion, because it darkens the hair beau tifully, besides, no one can possibly tell, as it darkens so naturally and evenly You noisten a sponge or soft brush with ir.s drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time By morning the gray hair disappears: after another application or two. it's natural color is restored and it becomes thick, glossy and lus- trous, and you appear years younger.
 tAdv)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
Living In The resent

all this truth is true. The accumu- lated understanding gained in what we call the past is genuine, however only in proportion as it is actually used in the present Right now the real man, in the image and likeness of God, is demonstrating that spiritual consciousness alone is tangible sub stance, and therefore that the hypoth- esis of an opposite, called matter, Is l a supposititious impossibility. To con- tinue turning away from supposition to the true idea man. so that the whole 1 belief of mortality vanishes before the i present eternality of Spirit, is the most 1 important human work.
 The only man that really exists | lives thus, in eternity now He is neither mournful for the past, per plexed by the present, nor uncertain as 1 to the future. For the accomplishment i of God s purpose he has all eternity, i put his eterniCy is today. God s actIv- 1 ity is going on perfectly. without hurry, i negligence or discord. but with infinite freedom In his perfect contentment the true man is completely alert, for
 he is bound to experience the fullness of good. He is actually alive. living, that is. expressing the perfect divine i life To live in the present means metaphysically, therefore, not some happy -go-lucky taking of things as they come, but the staunch realization of the divine existence entirely apart from any sense testimony. When Christ Jesus declared, Before Abraham was, I am,' he put succinctly this very truth of the limitlessness of immortality now. The Christ, or true man, is in deed, infinitely present. as the idea of God of alI-inclusive divine principle.
 In the words of John, We know that
 the Son of God is come, and hath given
 us an understanding, that we may know him that is true, and we are in
 him ttat is true, even in his Son Jesus i Christ. This is the true God and etS =
 nal life
 What are called past, present and
 future are, in the last analysis, just the
 suppositional mortal minds counter
 feits of the infinity of real life. The divine mind cannot be thought of as haYin ga past to outgrow or q future in
 which to improve. Being omnipresent
 good God could not lack any element
 of actually manifest perfection. Thus
 the veritable man of Gods creating
 must likewise be infinitely and eter-
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
MILITIA BRINGS 1600

BOSTON, Jan 2f-The transport Melita arrived at quarantine tonigh, from France. with 300 officers and 1903 men on board With the exception Of the 493rd aero squadron. the men will entrain for Camp Devens to be dis charged. The aviators will go to Gar den City.
 The majority of the men on board are from the southwest, but there are con tingents from Massachusetts, Ohio and Missouri. and scattering from other states There are S5 nurses on the steamer
 Many of the men are wounded or sick
Arizona republican., 1919-01-23
DEFEND LEMBERG PERIODICALLY

WARSAW, Monday, Jan. 20-(By the Associated Press)-The Polish population is heroically defending Lemberg from capture by Ukrainians. Women and boys are taking part in the spirited fighting.
 For the last month Lemberg has been surrounded by the Ukrainians and the railway has been cut
 Przemysl is also being shelled by siA German 9-inch guns, and airplanes ar+ dropping shells upon the town daily but the Ukrainians have not been sue cesful in capturing it.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
6bs[IlQdter AFTER OFFICE HOURS NEW BILL AT ELKS
 BEC||VV|NG TONIGHT

After Office Hours," the offering of the Del s. Lawrence company for the second week of their highly successful stock engagement in this city, will be given its first performance tonight at the Elks theater.
 The production is a comedy drama, one of the successes of the past two seasons and which is running at the present time in New York city. It is the second fulfilment of the promise of MT. Lawrence to present in this city nothing but the latest and most popu- lar plays.
 Coming immediately after Kathleen of Kildare which was so we'll received by the theatergoers. After Office Hours" gives further opportunity to the members of the Del $. Lawrence company to display their unusual ability.
 After Office Hours" tells the story of a young girl in a big office in a large city, fighting alike to retain both her position and her honor. It is an intensely interesting play and shows the resources of a clever woman's in- genuity in winning out in the fight.
 Miss Wilma Steck. who was such an adorable Kathleen in the play of last week, is peculiarly fitted for her role in After Office Hours" MT. Law renee will be seen to much better ad- vantage this week as he has a much bigger" part.
 Miss Florence Printy, the ingenue, will be a delight to Phoenix people | this week. The remaining principals of the company have strong parts.
 There is special scenery for the pro- | duction, the stage setting being hand l some and complete in every detail There will be matinees Wednesday i Saturdays and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
Commercial Club Section

How do you like the Mesa Commer- ciL club section of todays paper {? Have you stopped to realize that every member of this club is busy doing what should be the duty of the whole com munity. The men who are paying the $500 per month to advertise the town are paying just as much taxes as the remainder of the populace, and in ad- dition are digging up from one to ten dollars per month each to help ad % vertise both town and country. Thero win come a time in Mesa when the town will do as some other towns are doing and levy n tax upon the entire population for the necessary expendi- lures for publicity and other needs. For instance, yesterday the club enter tained the<legislature. The club had just little bit of fish to fry in the matter of getting the members over here. They wanted the legislature 10 see what the experimental farm looks like and the need of doing what is about Co be neglected. viz: An ap. propriatlon sufficient Co maintain tho farm. Who profits by this state farm the merchant or she community at larger Why should not every man in town, and the farmers around about be members Of th eclub and why should not the city assess a tax as allowed by h~ Tor the purpose of advertising tho town Think about it as you read of the club and its aims and work in today's Republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
MINSTREL SHOW AT
 AMERICAN TONIGHT

Billy" Cochran's Minstrels, the show that was a scream at the army theaters in all the big cantonments last year, will be the bill for the first half of. the present week at the Amer ican theater, beginning two perform ances tonight, at and at g o'clock.
 This is special Billy Cochran week at the American, and all of the legion of friends of this clever comedian will want to join the crowd that will throng the box office of that theater this week to see the big fun show. The full strength of the American theater company will be used in the production, the merriest and most tuneful since the season opened.
 Billy" Cochran is interloctor, with Kek Schilling and Bert Herbert as end men which guarantees that that part of the minstrel show will be well taken care of Harold J. Healy will sing some of his best and latest songs of the U. s. Navy, assisted by the American 'theater beauty chorus in bluejacket costume.
 Lili Croueste, the La Terra sisters Patsy Brock and the others will be on the program and assist in the fun and the music.
 In addition to the minstrel show there will also be presented by the World Film corporation the screen adoption of Lewis S. Stones great stage success '1nside the Lines" This is by Earl Derr Baker, author ot Seven Keys to Baldpate," and is a show in itself worth much more than the price of admission to the American theater
 The story takes place in Europe i'm
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03

One of the biggest treats ever en- joyed by musicians of Arizona is to be offered in Phoenix. beginning this month when the Highest Grade Ar lists Course is given, bringing to this city three of the greatest musical at fractions ever offered.
 The three numbers in the course, each one of which is a distinct musical treat in itself and an event in any city, are the Zoellner Quartette. Rich ard Czerwonky, violinist and Lucy Gates, colorature soprano.
 The Zoellner Quartette, consisting Of two violins, viola and cello, for years had but one rival, the Kneisel Guar tette. The latter organization having disbanded, the Zoelluer Quartette is left alone in the field, unrivalled. This incompatible organization will come Phoenix on March 19. MT. Czerwonky concert master of the famous Minne- apolis Symphony orchestra which has appeared twice in this city, will be heard in Phoenix in recital on April 20. On each occasion of the visit of the or chestra to this city, MT. Czerwonky was on the program as soloist and the musicians of Phoenix and vicinity are well aware of the treat in store for them when he comes here in concert alone.
 Lucy Gates is one of the wonders Of the singing world. She is an American, a Salt Lake girl who went abroad and won success on foreign soil among the very hardest competition, rising to prima donna in the Imperial theater in Berlin where she was at the out break of the war Coming home inn mediately. won even greater triumphs in this country. She will be in Phoe-
 nix as the third number of the Highest l Grade Artists Course" on June 2. Tickets for the course will be but ] s. and S3.50, which are for musica students only. Admission to individua concerts being g.. Beginning or March 10. tickets will be on sale al l the Elks theater, Redewill Music com pany and Barrows Furniture company | in Phoenix, at the Normal school 1T | Tempe and Everybody's drug store 1T 1 Mesa.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
SUICIDE ENDS WIDE SEARCH

DENVER, Colo, March "A na- tion-wide search of months for his daughter was ended today when Will liam Luby of Mercer, Illinois, found her suffering from the effects of poison self administered, in a local hotel. Her recovery is considered doubtful.
 The girl, Marie Luby, left her home suddenly several months ago and her father placed advertisements in news papers trying to find her. A former childhood friend of the girl saw her on the streets of Denver and notified her father.
 She swallowed the poison after she heard her fathers voice outside her door. She was unable to make any ex- planation. The Lubys lived on a farm near Keesburg, Mercer county, Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
PATRON SAINT OF
 IRELAND ID BE HONORED HERE
Monster Celebration On St.
 Patrick's Day To Be Held
 In Phoenix; At Meeting Sunday Plans Were Made

St. Patricks day. March 17. is to be htttngly celebrated in Phoenix by monster celebration on that night.
 Plans for this big event were form- ulated yesterday afternoon at a large and enthusiastic meeting held at 11 Worth Second avenue. Officials to head d temporary committee of organization Were elected as follows. J. Burns, pres ident, J. r. kehoe, secretary and treas Urer. An executive committee consist ing of J. J. Halloran. George c. Doyle and J. P. IAvin were appointed to make preliminary arrangements.
 It was the sense of the meeting yes terday afternoon to make this coming celebration the largest as well as the most interesting and instructive of any Eatherng Of like kind ever held in Phoenix.
 Big Speakers Coming
 Tho entire evening of March 17 will be devoted to songs and music of Ire land and also to have prominent ora tors of the state dwell upon Ireland's S part in the upbuilding of this country and of her contributions in men and money at all times in the cause of justice.
 It is hoped to secure also as one of the principal speakers a man of ma tsonal reputation.
 The public is to be invited and it is hoped that all men and women of Irish blood will be present and make this t7th of March one to be long re- nSembered.
 A meeting has been called by the committe for Tuesday night, March 4, at s o'clock at 17 North Second avenue, m the Ford hotel building. to complete plans. It is the desire of the committee that this meeting be well attended to guarantee the success of the St. Pat rick's day celebration.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
STRIKE GAS IN WELL
 NEAR HOLBROOK, SAID

Gas has been struck in an oil well be- ing put down 20 miles southwest of Holbrook. This information came in a telegram to Representative W. ]. Rich ards Of Navajo county. upon whose property the Hopi oil company is drilling.
 IL is reported that the gas shot out of the well with such force as to throw out the tools, partly demolish the drill ing rig, and slightly injure two men.
 The discovery of gas is regarded as a first class indication of oil. and the, drilling of the well will be pushed as soon as the gas is under control.
 The Hopi company is understood to be owned largely by Senator Fairfield Of South Carolina.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-03
Columbia

Will deputies from the office of Sher- if John Montgomery be able to secure John King, handcuff specialist with their handcuffs and leg irons in such a fashion that he will be unable to e-- cape? This is the question which Phoe- nicianns are asking themselves today ns result of the challenge put forth by the handcuff king and the acceptanc. of the same by members of the sher- ifs office.
 King, with his wife, who is the rec ognized champion straight jacket ar tist of the world, is the feature attrac- ton at the weekly vaudeville -photoplay program at the Columbia theater Tues day and Wednesday. He offers a re- ward of s100 to anyone who can se- cure him in such fashion that he will be unable to make his escape.
 As a result of this offer, members of the sheriffs department have deter mined to make things interesting fo. him, at least. At least two members of the sheriff's force will appear at the Columbia theater Tuesday evenins with devices used in holding desperate criminals and violently insane persons. They will affix these devices to the handcuff king, who has guaranteed to make his escape from the same in plain view of the entire audience or forfeit his slo0 reYard.
 The Two'Kings in their special novel entertaining act are one of four num- bers coming on the vaudeville program for Tuesday and Wednesday. The oth- CT three acts are even better than the average Hippodrome offering. Caplin and Wells are novelty jug slers who win spontaneous accord with the spectators. There's is an offering somewhat different than the custo- mary juggling act, and is bound to score.
 Barry and Surles appear in a sketch entitled, "A Little Filtration" This is | the first act of this kind offered at the 1 Columbia since vaudeville was intro | duced. Incidentally, it is one of the highest salaried acts brought to this | city,