davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

siapstick comedy and gone in for high brow stuff, he will appear in a pair of child's rompers in Irwin Cobbs story, "The Life of the Party"
 There were no cameras around to record the thrills when Lila Lee, Fa- nous Players -Lasky star, was brought close to perhaps fatal results by the collision of her moter car with another machine in a Hollywood thoroughfare. Miss Lee was driving with q com panion when her car was struck in the rear and partly demolished.
 The accident is said to have been caused by the neglect of the other driver whose identity has not been learned, to give a signal when turning a corner at high speed. In trying to avoid a collision, Miss Lee made the turn also and the two motors crashed. The mans ear suffered little damage and he drove it away before the actress could collect her wits ard get his num- Der. Miss Lee, considerably the worse for the shock. was taken home.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Miss Genevive Cope Entertains at Cards
--'--------------------
 CLUBS

Arizona clubdom is delighted over the recognition given the state in the election of Mrs. H. A. Guild as a mem Der of the executive board of the gen. eraI federation of women's clubs Mrs. Guild is expected to return from Des Moines where she was in attendance at the biennial convention at which she was elected auditor of the federation and 1t is generally regretted that the club season is over and the clubs will not be given the opportunity to hear first hand the report of the meeting by the delegate who received the honor of being named to serve on the board. It is expected that Mrs. Guild will make an informal report on her return but the detailed account of the proceed ings will probably not be given out until compiled by the full delegation from the state in the autumn. That another honor may come to Arizona is hoped by the club women who have been advised that an effort Is being made to secure the meeting of the council of the general federation for this state. It is understood that plans are under way for campaign to bring the council to the Grand Canyon for it's meeting in the spring. While there would be difficulty in holding a bien- niaI convention in one of the northern cities owing to the more than thousand of women requiring accommodations the council composed of fewer mem bers could be nicely cared for in the north.
 The policy of the Washington Wom- ans club of holding neighborhood gath erings during the summer months is meeting with success judging from the initial affair Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Pearl Beatty. Cards and music were the features. The club members are awaiting the return of Mrs. Mrs. Charles Aune from Des Moines where she attended the fif- teenth biennial convention of the gen eraI federation. Mrs. Aune who is treasurer of the club is one of it's most active members and her report of the convention will be of interest.
 
 Mrs. Ella Bayless, the retiring presi- the guest of honor at an all-day social meeting of the club held Wednesday at the home of Mrs l.. F. Morris on North Seventh avenue. The retiring officer who was general fayorite of club members was presented with a charm ing gift as a token of the clubs appre- citation of her efforts during the year she served in office. Mrs. R. N. Moore head will head the organization next season.
 The executive board of the Arizona Congress of Mothers and local council of Parent Teacher associations have discontinued activities according to the announcement made by Mrs. r. A Beane, publicity chairman. There will be no meetings of either organization until September Mrs. Beane stated.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
BUYS PARIS CLEANING
 AND DYEING WORKS

Announcement has just been made of change in ownership of the Paris Dyefng and Cleaning Works. c. J. Madison has purchased the business from Miss Rose Reed This establish ment has been one of the successful and long established businesses of Phoenix It has been one of the ex- ampIes of a business success where the ownership and management was entirely with a woman.
 Mir Madison has been in the clean ing business in Arizona for fl years He was for II years with the Arizona Cleaning Works and during the past three years was manager of the clean
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

The first of the cinema operas has just been completed. It is a tabloid limitation of William Tell,' with the tyranny of Gessler, the refusal of Tell to bow before him, the shooting of the apple from the boys head, and other dramatic scenes pictured while the music IS synchronized as the scenes unfold.
 Another story to be filmed win be The Poet and Peasant" 10 accompany the overture of that name and the most ambitious plan contemplate a serial form of the Peter GyntT suite. 10 run over a period of four weeks. All the main dramatic incidents are 10 be incorporated.
 Between pictures in the GoIdwyr studios at Culver City. Will Rogers. cowboy star and philosopher twirI- his iariat and discourses on various timely subjects to his friends. Harper Broth
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

shortly for New York where they will summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Perry DeMund To Spend Summer at Long Beach
 8Ir. and Mrs. Herman Perry De NInnd will leave early in July for Long Beach where they will summer Mrs William Bertran will be the guest or her parents during the vacation period. Chester Goldberg
 Motors to California
 Chester Goldberg motored to Cali fornia on Friday after a fortnight in town.
 Mrs. Stayton Doris to Summer in California
 Mrs Stayton Doris left Sunday for California where she will divide her time during the summer between Pasa- dena and Balboa Beach. Mrs Donald Dunbar to Spend Vacation at Iron Springs
 Mrs. Donald Dunbar left Thursday for Iron Springs, where she will pass the summer season.
 Mrs. Edwin Doris Will Summer at Riverside
 Mrs. Edwin Doris has joined the Arizona colony on the east. She will summer at RIVersloe
 Mrs. John Pearson is Guest of Sister
 Mrs. John Pearson of Los Angeles. is the guest of her sister. Mrs. H. w. Asbury. Mrs. Pearson will be here for a fortnight.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Feeley Return from St: Paul
 Mir and Mrs. Frank Feeley returned from St. Paul. Later in the summer they will pass a few weeks on the Cali fornian coast.
 Party Spent Week
 End at Roosevelt
 Miss Katherine Jack, Miss Dorothea Osborn, Herbert Ensign, Donald Scott and W. J. Osborn were among the members of a party week tending at 2 Roosevelt.
 Mrs. Joseph Cope and Daughter Will Leave for Long Beach
 Mrs. Joseph Cope and her attractive daughter, Miss Genevive Cope will leave Thursday for Long Beach where they will summer. Miss Cope will not return to Phoenix in the autumn but will go directly from the coast to Tue son where she is taking a course at the University of Arizona. Mrs. Leo Goldman to
 Summer in San Francisco
 Mrs. Leo Goldman left yesterday for San Francisco where she will summer. Miss Genevive Cope
 Entertains at Cards
 Miss Genevive Cope has contributed delightfully."- to the pleasures of spring, one of the pleasant recent affairs lav- ing been five hundred afternoon given for Miss Mildred Kelly of Clifton and Miss Haywood Spellman of Clarkdale who were her guests for week en route for the north. Miss Mary Burton also passed several days with Miss Cope who is now her guest over the weekend at the Burton home in Good year.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

In England only IS of 200 Grenadier Guards are left in service from the world war. The men, averaging six feet and one-half inches in height and 211 pounds Tn weight, formed the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Legion in Chicago has started through it's members a spending boycott war on the high cost of living. Formation in the post of the Not a Kicker" ciuD marks the opening of the battle and demands of it's members that they take an oath that they will, for one year, spend mot q nickeF' on themselves unnecessarily.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

ing department for the Paris Dye Works.
 He has arranged for much new equipment and in addition to the down town place on Monroe street he IS equipping modern cleaning plant near Van Buren and Fifteenth streets.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27


 Angeles is would attempt to tell letter. Angeles greatly Arizona thing uppernost in our mind today is cotton.
 England in building great
  developed Egyptian transp1anted 1t Egypt Salt River Valley.
 giant industry needing became Interested Monday this Goodyear factory in Los Angeles started running.
 We vii to picture be filled out by imagination. industries spectacular development
  Egyptian industrial seaport the Southwest.
 you Angeles Arizona. particularly at this time of year. invited enjoy preparing pro- ducts Of Arizona the markets of the world
 Is business district
  view of breeze parking automobiles permissible mountain by it's Livery your hour day, without driver It anonobi1ists. there being several good within 
 you your headquarters the your convenience.
 
 St111we11 Livery
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

An organization calling itself the World War Objectors" was recently formed in New York City. It is com posed of those who were conscientious objectors during the war. It's aim is to agitate for the release of persons of similar views who are still imprisoned for declining to register for the draft.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

The IT. $. government advanced 8, 455,014,125 10 the allies during tho World war es4
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

bodyguard of King George and were considered the pride of the regiment.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Thomas Ince is to lose one of his stars. Enid Bennett has announced she and her husband, Fred Niblo, are going to set up shop for themselves.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Recent Paris newspapers report Pearl White, American screen ssar, was robbed of her fur coat valued at S50,- GOO while making a trip from the Ri viera to the French capital. Mis-. White will return to New York the las of this month.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

A summer holiday in Honolulu will be enjoyed by Anita Stewart and her husband, Rudolph Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Joseph J. Bowling, the character actor who played the title role in '',The Miracle Man." will appear in Christie's production of. Irwin Cobb's story, "A Smart Aleck"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Marguerite ClarIS's husband, H. Pal merson Williams is urging her to re- tire permanently from the screen now that her contract with Famous Players has expired.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

When Annette Kellerman's new pic ture, What Women Love" is exhib- tied she will go on the road with if and do tank act in % cities.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
The Rush to the Coast"

is on. Make reservation as early in the season as possible and be assured of comfortable rooms.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

The wilmitte Post of the American
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

Although Fatty Arbuckle has left
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27

shortly for New York where they will
Arizona republican., 1920-06-27
Mrs. Donald Dunbar to

Spend Vacation at Iron Springs
 Mrs. Donald Dunbar left Thursday for Iron Springs, where she will pass the summer season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
Inspiration for Millinery

From "Asiatic Hats" by Ehzabeti
 Goan, in Asia magazine.
 Asia presents almost every gradatioa. of civilization, and extends over vary ing geographic and climatic conditions The hats of Asia are, therefore, nigni1 diversified. From hats of jewels, del noting the extremes of human luxury to the simple embroidered fur caps q the frozen steppes, every possible typl is represented. Moreover, orienta headgear is rich in significance. Tn hats worn by both men and wome have been an index, decreed by rigil caste order, to social position. Throug gradual evolution they have been sup iected to that ornamental modificatioi which springs from an instinctive a1 acter of ornament have come to havl definite reference to the rank. weait and origin of the wearer. Only undeI the most rigorous climatic conditionI is the head covering purely utilitariarI and even in these few instances orna mental features are not neglected.
 Here lies a wealth of ideas for thI milliner of today, or for the womal who makes her own hats. Artists fol centuries have embellished these hat
 of the orient; each function of liff each station of society; each turn Q whim, mode and fashion, have lef their influence. Surely in such wealth of suggestion there is mucI that can be adapted to our own us today.
 We often feel the influence of th Orient in our architecture and in othe l forms of our art expression. Man customs, ceremonies and superstition 1 throughout the world have commo basis, simply representing divergeneic of taste. Why should we not permi
 the intrusion of rich influences fror | the east in the practical field of th millinery of today? The costume in dustry in America in the past ha been. very narrow in it's point of vie' i in limiting itself to one country, dc
 pending wholly on the French for ne' ideas The time has come for us | l show our appre citation of the arts { all the world, and recreate and deve op. simplify or amplify the ideas an suggestions that are the result of LII I told centuries of patient developmen
 The possibilities in this fruitful fiel are boundesss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

for material beliefs of the c1rnal mind no longer ntervened to separa4
 them from Him
 Jesus submitted to the crucifixion d
 his body on the cross in order that n might be the Wayshower. He had a
 ready raised from the dead. Lazaru
 and the daughter of Jairus, and the sok
 of the widow of Main. but he wanted t
 go farther and prove for the benef
 of mankind that dec,th is not diving
 necessity and ttat it is possible, fc
 one to conquer it for himself thfoug
 his own understanding of the law q
 Life He wanted to prove that ma
 is now immortal and that his ilnmoit
 tality is brought to light not by ths death Of the physical boGy but b4
 demonstrating the power of the Spiri
 He. therefore. resuscitated his ow t
 body. after 1t had been in the tom
 until the third day. He hrough it hac
 and exhibited it to hundreds of people
 so that there might not be any ques
 ton or dispute about it. Thereafte
 he got rid of his body precisely a.
 Enoch and Elijah had done. He thu
 proved the omnipotence of Spirit an it's availability to meet the last an final human need He proved that Go
 is Life. and that man Is now immorts and can never die. and that even tn. belief in death. that exists nowhers exceut in the carnaI mind oan 4,a T. stroyed by the truth which he laugh MAN IS NOW THE SON OF GOT Do YOU think it iss arrogatng too muc for Us to claim that we are now the chil
 dren of God? If so, then read what S John says in l John 3:2, Beloved, nov are We the sons of God, and it doth no. yet appear what we shall be: but w kncW that. when he shall appear, " shall be like him; for we shall see hin
 as he is' In making th:s statement it was ai though John haid said. Jesus has nov taught me the ruth about myself. I noY
 know that we are spiritual and not ma terial. l cannot tell you what my spiritua 1 self looks like, for I cannot see the spirit ual man through material eyes, but know that when he shall appear we sha} be like him ! St. Paul has said substantially the sam
 thing in Romans S:1S. 1T. where we reat] We are the children of God: and if chn
 dren, then heirs, heirs of God, and joint heirs with Christi
 | Every one knows that when an esta1 ! is left to heirs, jointly, they take it shar and share alike. If we are joint heirs witt Christ. we have inherited the same spirEt ual being, the same Life, the same ina i mortality It is through the understandini and apprehension of our real being tha we rise above the fears and material be
 liefs of the oarna1 mind. In this wa 1 Christian Science heals the sick, regen 1 crates the sinner, destroys fear, an brings Jeace in place of discord.
 1 Jesus said, Come unto me all ye Una labour and are heavy laden, and vii 1 give YOU resi- and Christian Science l l teaching the human race that the tfu way to come unto him is to live the Lif that he lived, to manifest the Love tna I he manifested, and to demonstrate th Truth thar he taught. In this way 1t ha helped many people to find rest, an peace, and health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

MT. Strickler in his lecture said:
 As it becomes more generally under stood that through the ministry of Christian Science people are being healed of sickness, sin, unhappiness. worry, fear and other discordant con ditions, there is an ever increasing de- sire upon the part of the general public to learn how these results are accom- : plished. It is the purpose of this lee ture to explain how Christian Science does these things There is no mystery about Christian Science healing, nor is it difficult to understand. It can be stated without any reservation what ever that every person who is willing to do so may learn through Christian Science how to heal sickness and to de- stroy the desire to sin, for himself and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
Modern .Argonauts

How the famous little power school CT "Casco," once Robert Louis SteveI
 sons home in the South Seas, met il
 fate in the cold waters of the -Arct
 is vividly told in profusely i,lustral
 ed story by Lawrence W. Pedrose the Popular Mechanics Magazin
 Manned by crew of gold seekers. tl
 '.Casco" passed into the Arctic in Jul
 1919. it's destination the fabled gol fields along the kolyma river. Northeastern Siberia.
 <It succeeded in fighting its WA westward as far as North Cape. reacl irg the farthest north of any vessel the world last season. being bake by the unusual ice conditions of Il year. the large frozen ice fields mo- ing down earlier and in great strength than usual.
 The ''Casco" finally gained Behrir Strait. only to be s.lns sshara on 2
 l. Tsie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

ye transformed by the renewing of your mind"
 These significant statements from the Scriptures leave no room for doubt as to the cause of sin, disease. and death, or their cure The carnal mind Is nothing more nor less than the un- regenefated human mind It is the human mind in it's natural state when filled with hatred. seIfishness. deceit, dishonesty and other evil qualities. and with superstition and. false beliefs. These evil and erroneous mental qhal- tiles result in sin, disease and death. and in all human discord
 The command is to get rid of erron- eous mental qualities and to have in us the mind which was also in Christ Jesus' for in this mind there was not a single sinful quality. nor any super stition or false religious belief Thus the human mind is renewed by the de- struciion of erroneous and sinful men tai qualities, and the substitution in :. their place of qualities that inhere in
 the mind of the Master
 As this renewing process goes on. sickness, suffering and discordant con- l dltions begin to disappear and when it i IS finished, and every mortal thought has been brought into subjection to
 Christ, then man will be transformed i rom sinning. suffering mortal into a state of peace and harmony, The car
 nal mind with it's sin and superstition i produces the conditions that lead to death, while to be spiritually minded ] that is, to have the mind that was in
 Christ Jesus. lis life and peace" Chris i tian Science teaches that this is the precise process by which human beings
 hre saved from sickness and sin. | It will thus be seen that Christian l science healing in every case is spirit
 ual, and results from the operation of l truth or divine principle in human con- 1 sciousness, and not from the action of 1 one human mind upon another. nor
 from human will, nor from hypnotism,
 nor from mental suggestion.
 l To summarize the matter in single sentence it can be said that Christian
 Science healing is accomplished
 through the activity of right thinking
 and right living. and in no other way
 can one demonstrate the principle that
 heals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19

Virgil O. Srckle C. S. B. member of the board of lecture ship of the Mother church. the First Church of Christ Scientist Boston, yesterday ectured Christian Science the Strand theatre under the auspices of the Second Church of Christ Scientist, of Birmingham.
 congregation that filled the church to it's capacity gave undivided speaker who introduced by ". J. Slaughter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
MAN IS NOW IMMORTAL

The belief that man is now material but that his immortality vii appear after the death of his physical body. is rapidly giving place to a better un- derstanding. It is beginning ,o become tolerably clear to many people that death is not the doorway through
 which human beings pass from a ma terial state of existence into the king
 dom of heaven.
 St Paul taught and declared thas
 death is an enemy that can and will be destroyed. Enoch got rid of his physical body without dying. Elijah did the same. Obviously they de- stroyed and got rid of every material and erroneous mental quality. This eyangelization went on until there was nothing left in their consciousness but the spiritualized thought. They brought every material thought into obedience | to Christ. and when the last mortal l thought had thus. been conquered and destroyed there was nothing of the l carnal mind left in their consciousness | to throw a material concept over them People were then no longer able to sec them as material men. The literally walked with God. the Bible states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-19
MATTER

Since the material man is only the carnal minds snis-concept of man. it fol- lows that matter has no entity, anl is in every case nothing but material thought objectifed. Christian Science shows that there is ro life, truth, intelligence, nor substance in natter Science and Health, page 4sS lines and 10, and that, Mat ter has no sensation abid., 1853 Every thing in the objective world, which ap- pears to human sense as mater, is merely the visible manifestation of ma terial thought termed in the material or carn;.l mind, and cognized by the physical senses as a material thing. If these state ments soncerning matter be true i. will be seen at slanee that they will ex- plain many phenomena in human ex- perience which hitherto have been unex- plainable That they are true is nov set tied absolutely and conclusively, as will be seen.
 1 When Mrs. E Idly first made the diseov- cry that matter in every form has no in. !, telligenoe. lie sensation, or substance
 
 the material or earnal mind, her state ments were not accepted as true by physi- cal scientists. They declared that matter was re>,i substance They asserted tha, every object, whether it be star. | ! flower 2 rock, or the human bod, wa; ! composed of atoms brought together anc held together under varying conditions and that the atom was material Hence matte, was the material atom. mattel must of necessity be substance
 Mrs, Eddy took no pains to defend hel
 statements upon the subject She ha, seen the truth about it and, knowing 'tha
 it wAs the truth, she was quite conten to let th- statement 6f her discovery g
 into consciousness. well knowing that il
 the end the truth would prevail It l
 wha. has taken place since then. Within
 recaat years a physical scientist discoV
 cred that the atom is not the starting
 point O. matte-, and that the atom litself composed of electrons. When aske to state the nature and character Of tn
 electron he said that it was energy which is not material substance sine then the physicists have come out friEf ly and fairly and. now say that any 1T auiry concerning the nature and chal
 acter ,f the electron should be resesre Ito the netaphssiclan. and that the wno