davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

in the same realm and consciousness This is rank infidelity; because by il we lose Gods ways and perpetuate the supposed power and reality of evil ad infinitum."
 It is just this effort to mingle good and evil which is the basis of all double -mindedness, and so of the at tempt to disrupt the unity of good The human and the spiritual never mingle, the Christ has no affinity tC the mortal. The Christ is, of course, the ideal man, the spiritual idea, or as Mrs. Eddy says, on page 561 oi Science and Health, generic man." the entire sentence reading, The woman in the Apocalypse Symbolizes generic man. the spiritual idea of God; she illustrates the coincidence of God and man as the divine Princi- pie and divine idea" And since man represents Mind. the sum of all sub- stance, this spiritual idea or Christ sums up all spiritual creation, from the infinitesimal to infinity. Thus it will be seen how Mrs Eddy maintains her teaching of the unity of good. in an absolutely unbroken thread. from one end to the other of her writings.
 What this means in practice is an understand of the majesty of Chris tian Science and the immensity of it's possible demonstration. But Christian Science, it must be remembered. is
 
 of God, Principle, and. like God, Prin- ciple, is one and indivisible. To dem .onstrate Science. then, is not to gain stray results through treatment. It is to prove consistently the unity of good, at all times, in all places. and in all circumstances. In order to do this, however, the disciple of master ing Science must be combined with the disciple of mastering the flesh: only in this way can a complete un- derstanding of the letter be joined to a complete assimilation of the spirit Thus only can the unity of good be reached. And the unity of good means as has already been pointed out. ir the quotation from NO and Yes" that the human and the divine power min gle in the same realm and conscious ness and that tO pretend that they dc is rank infidelity. That" said Christ Jesus to Nicodemus, which is born of the flesh is flesh; and that which is born of the Spirit is spirit" There fore. surely, Mrs Eddy wrote. on page PCT of Science and Health, "The robes of Spirit are white and glistering. like the raiment of Christ. Even ir this world. therefore. let thy garments be always white.''
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH ?, 1920
Give me the centralism of liberty; give me the imperialism of equal rights.
 Charles Summer.
Cotton and the Dairy Cow

It is gratifying news to the cotton growers of sthe Salt River Valley, from Alexandria, sthat the crop 1racted for at from s1 s1.2O pound. That gives assurance of good price for Pima cotton which has come to be recognized equal of Sak if not in some respects superior to it. We know well we can know anything in the future that the price of the cotton raised here this year we hardly dared to dream of.
 But the we must of our limitations Especially those should whose lands have been already cultivated have been brought to the edge of overcultivation There is. of 5course, danger of production not suppose there will be be- pro- aduction of such as grow. greatest danger of growers, that is, of of them. is that of under production from weared lands. To the grower who gets only a small part of normal -or crop at all, the price of is Sern- It does make any difference him how high the price may be- it cannot restore vitality to hausted soil. That be only by rotation O crops.
 Thus brought interesting kubject and which predict sometime be n scute one. of the dairy which threatened in this community with extinction. become extinct We shall be glad to welcome her back and we shall take pleasure in raising alfalfa 10 feed her and to feed, at the time the land, 50 that sometime it will produce cotton again. There will many who will recall that it was ahe dairy that laid the foundation pros- serity. to extend their acreage on which they later raised cotton; that was the COW that made the land Then they her back to redeem it and nurse it back vitality.
 All the cotton growers do this lesson They conserving their their cows They carefully avoiding wearing of the former for they want to the cotton game year after year. They know they cannot do that unless they can have perpetualy, fields here there which will produce cotton. While fields are producing it others finding recreation in producing alfalfa the sustenance of the dairy and themselves.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
Tuesday, March 2

Among the passengers reported from Colton, eastbound to arrive at Mari copa this morning, was $. D. Lount.
 Washington, March 2.-At meeting today of the house committee on coin age weights and measures Stephens ob- tained leave to report favorably a bill for establishing an assay office in Ari- zona.
 I;. F.. Harrington has been appointed postmaster at Maricopa.
 Gus Ellis has returned from Tucson.
 The lunch counter in Jacksons saloon is doing a good business as is the saloon which is one of the best places in town.
 Gus Becher knowing this office pos sesses some fine experts on beer pre- scented said experts with a half dozen which was sampled and assayed and pronounced Al equal to the best inn ported.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY The in an a tnnew shed
 an edit

There is quite discussion going on in our town whether or not snow fell in this valley recently reported by Mir. Monihon. That gentleman still sticks to his assertion and is assisted in the defense by Jack Walters and they have two children as witnesses who state that they made snowballs that day. The plaintiffs say that Jim and Jack were on a spree that day and got a heavy frost confused with a snow storm.
 Rich placers have been struck on Turkey Creek a short distance below where Wolf creek enters that stream. John McDerwin and other parties are the discoverers. There has been quite rush from Peck camp to the new find and it is reported that the diggings are paying $7 a day to the hand.
 Any lady desiring a Singer sewing machine-ane supplied with all modern improvements is invited to inspect the one offered for sale by Geo. E. Loring.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Elizabeth March and Marjorie Frank lin.
 $. '. Barkley of Phoenix has been in town for several days visiting his son, Howard Barkley, who is attending the university.
 Mrs. B. Wilbur of Phoenix has been visiting her daughter Dorothea at West Cottage.
 to decide the championship of the campus organizations will be played this afternoon on the baseball field at o'clock between Kappa Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
 Miss Helen Ellis. senior in Phoenix Union High school was the guest of Miss Genevieve Cope for the week at the Theta house.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
New and Old Railroad EmpIoyes

stated that one of the results of the restora- tion of the railroads to their be the throwing of thousands employment Why? Will there not be needed many people to run the roads under private management as were required under government direction? If and if thous- ands of employees who may thrown of en- ployment would be replaced by others, there would be only change of personnel. There would still be as many places of employment n some other lines than in the railroad service.
 But if thousands who it is feared will he thrown out of employment needed are com potent. they will perhaps The railroads un- der private management only insisted competent service They cared nothing about politics or the color of the hair the family connections of their employees these thousands are needed and have made good they stand a much better chance of holding their places than the outsiders of getting them
 Outside of Washington and perhaps regional heSdquarters the employees generally persons previously trained in the and there are gen. orally no more of them than needed. They will most likely go back to the whence they were taken and will resume their former positions
 But it is in Washington, probably where the sweeping out will occur where generally in the gov ernrnent service there ten employees engaged in each one-man job and where employees chosen with little reference to their ftness-the great clearing house of political claims. personal or assigned
 It is said that immediately after the government took over the roads there to the national capital for places in the administration The government of course called many trained railroad men, put those who were not trained without calling There were hundreds whose expert knowl- edge of rairoading limited the fact that the cow-cacher is located somewhere the front end of the train. preferably directly in front of the loco motive.
 We suppose the railroad administration employees of this grade will have to go but surprised to that there thousands of them
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
Anonymity

There is accumulation of communications at this office various subjects all of them intended for publication in that department of the paper known Where the People May Be Heard" But the people cannot about these particular com nnunications they fail qualify for publication They bear signatures even as "evdence of good faith" According late rule reiterated and henccforth to be rigdly enforced the name of the writer of for that department must be pended
 Not having the and addresses of the writers unable to return the manuscripts but sscf presume their return desired.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
Past Weeks News From
 the University of Arizona

He also gave a short address on the 1 first president of the United States. Someone who signs himself Arizona | Citizen" has donated a check for S1,000 | to be divided into three prizes of $500, $500 and $2O0 to be given to the Ari- | zona student who devises the best l'platform for the republican party for the next election. All contributions must be in by March 31, and must not exceed 6,000 words. Any student in Arizona under p years of age is eli gible to compete. Further information may be secured from the presidents s office at the university.
 Tn military ball which is given every year on Washington's birthday took place Saturday night at the ar mory. The 18th Infantry band which has been here for the entertainment of the cowmen and for recruiting work, furnished the music. Men were in full uniform and the women in evening dress. The patrons and patronesses of the occa sion were: President and Mrs. von KleinSmid, Dean and Mrs Cummings and MT. and Mrs. Charles Pickrell
 Mrs. von KleinSmid will give an in formal reception at her home this af
 
 East, West and Lynn Cottages. Several students in the military de- partment have signified their desire to attend the summer training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. camp especially for university students. It will last six weeks from June r to July 2S. Transportation to and from camp and all expenses while there will be paid by the government. physical standard is the only requirement.. Those registered for the camp are: l. l.. Windsor, T. J. Randolph. J. P. At wood, H. D. Roberts, David Baker, w. w. Snyder Glen F.. Roscoe. M. A. Schulle John Conniff. Stanley Blocker. H. D. Drake, w. J. Stoltze, Julian Stafford and J. II. Merrill.
 One of the oldest medicine men of the Navajo people, who is visiting in Tucson, spoke in assembly Wednesday morning in his own language. He has endured the winds of many winters and the suns of many summers. He is the chancellor of many shows. Among his own people he is called a chanter a singer and presides in all the religious rites and ceremonies. He gave a spec imen of his chant for the students which was a blessing.
 Nappd Aipnd lHttd dHHOulCeS the following initiates: Ruth Burtis. Kath- ryn Crawford, Mildred Cotey and Helen Wood.
 Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the initiation of Ethel Brown, Mildred An drews, Miriam McCaffery, Mary Crom- we'll. Zella Cross and the pledging of Billie Williams.
 Delta Rho announces the initiation of Fay Heron. Olga Carson, Wanda Browning, Harriet Kelfond and the pledging of Dorothy Lowe.
 Pi Beta Phi announces the initiation of Elizabeth Angle, Martha CrowelI, Dorothea Eastman, Gladys Franklin Doris Costing and the pledging of
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

University of Arizona Tucson-Feb- ruary 29.-"America is the only nation in the world that can meet the chal- lenge which comes out of Russia" said Raymond Robbins, head of the Red Cross mission to Russia and economist of international repute. when he spoke to the faculty and student body of the University in assembly here Fri dag morning.
 s'In the hour of Americas supreme need, competent to build in years to come yet nobler temples to this Amer : ica, more excellent human life for more men, women and children than has been built out of the stream of social fabric, you will blaze out the way in which the nations of the earth will come in Gods opportune time
 Mir Robbins is here to speak at the conference under the auspices of the international world movement, which is being held on the campus. He leaves late Sunday afternoon for Los An geles.
 The Arizona Wildcat the univer- sity publication, will conduct a pop ularity contest during the next few weeks. Rules have been drawn up, and Bradford Trenham has been appointed contest manager. The vote will be for:
 1. Most popular girl.
 2. Most popular boy.
 3. Most beautiful girl.
 4. Most handsome fellow.
 ,. Best dancer, boy. (Voted by girls only.)
 6. Best dancer, girl (voted by boys only.) r. Most faithful queener.
 8. Most faithful queen.
 9. Most popular faculty member.
 TO- Fellow with the best line
 Il. Student lin best with the dean.
 12 Great test wildcat. CThe stu dent who has done the most for the university.)
 The results of the nominations will be published in the Wildcat of March B. The three candidates receiving the highest vote in the nominations, will then be placed upon the ballots for the final election. The results will be published in the "Wildcat" the fol- lowing week.
 A short meeting of the Sock and Buskin club was held in the auditorium last night, in order that those who wished might attend the Cortot con- "A Dinner With Complications" by Marjorie Benton Cooke, under the di- rection of Arthur Richards.
 The student body enjoyed a series of Chalk Talks by Louis Irvine in assem- bly Friday morning. The pictures were developed from the writing of a single word such as dog and me. The cam pus will have an opportunity of hear ing some more of Mir. Irvines chalk talks at the annual stunt night of the Y. M. c. A. to be held in the auditorium Saturday night There will be several other numbers on the program, some of which will be given by professionals. There will be a charge of 35 cents and ~.v.~ e.. nish the hut
 Dr. Von KleinSmid announced in assembly Monday morning that there would be no classes in the afternoon to celebrate Washingtons birthday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
SQUIRREL IN THE CAGE
By Edmund Vance Cook,

 looked at a squirrel
 in the whrl
 of the wheel of his cage, And he showed the act
 and the fact
 of partisan age, he ne cried as he ran, I'm for progress foreveri I'm leading the vani It is fatal for be calm and contented; We've got to keep moving. else we're demented. So forward forever!" he panted and And he finished exhausted just where he bagn. Next day, with his confidence wholly unshaken, He said Tt is slightly mistaken. My intent all right but the way I headed In safe and squirrel thing be  So he got in and Con the very track) But this time he turned the wheel endessly back. "Safe and safe and sanei, he proclaimed as  But he stirred jot from the place he began. I laugh at him still. he's funnily human proved;- And we'll never 'get somewhere unless free, With the ground claws tree For friend you're the squirrel
 in the whirl
 and you've right to rage. As long you're penned
 to the end
 in your partisan cagei
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Other communications at hand have failed to qualify because of their length exceeding 300 words
 The standard length 250 spect we are less rigid than that mythoogical char acter who put his victims into bed and made them fit it. If they short he stretched and if they too long he sawed them off. We allow a margin of fifty words above the maximum. We have established minimum.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

There is such thing too much harmony in political party, Governor Campbell stated the other day The steam roller when effectively applied usually crushes opposition for the time gives only outward appearance of harmony. The victim when faculties, does feel that he has been injured in a fight
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
The Houston Post offers to bet on

The Houston Post offers on a sure thing Whatever other changes there may the cabinet, and there have been many the offers odds that Daniels and Burleson will resign. When they go the leather upholstery office chairs will be sticking their pants.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

We hear of the nomination of Baker for the presidency. There jokes upon which limitations placed.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

There are good many people who would not to Cuba for sunshine if they could find moon shine home
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Only voters have anything to do with the kind of government we have. Talking and wishing, however, hgh-minded may be- get nowhere.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Twenty young Salvation Army las sies who cooked doughnuts for the sol diers in France have organized a brass band in Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

If the president should pegeon-hoe the peace treaty it would be long time before anything else would be done with 1t.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

The better babies campaign should garded a reflection upon the babies of past who have become the men of today
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

The people who have stayed through stage.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
Year 1919
Year 1914


 Der of last attributable the fact that that week. For January and February of this there bill at all.
 The county seat of Cass county is Walker which with a population of 450 supported nine saloons vious to 1914 and the annual bill for boarding the prisoners about $2,0oO. But since the advent of prohibition that county, either the appettes the numbers of the prisoners deteriorated. Anyway. the people of that county regard prohibition profitable investment.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02
Where H. c. L. Is UnfeIt

Notwithstanding the high cost of living the board of the prisoners of the Cass county Minnesota year than in the year that intro- duced the world and high prices according to the following figures:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Pi Beta Phi announces the initiation of Elizabeth Angle, Martha CrowelI. Dorothea Eastman. Gladys Franklin, Doris Costing and the pledging of
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Delta Rho announces the initiation of Fay Heron. Olga Carson, Wanda Browning, Harriet kelfond and the pledging of Dorothy Lowe.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Dr. von KleinSmid announced in assembly Monday morning that there would be no classes in the afternoon to celebrate Washington's birthday.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the initiation of Ethel Brown, Mildred An drews, Miriam McCaffery Mary Crom- we'll. Zella Cross and the pledging of Billie Williams.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

A short meeting of the Sock and Buskin club was held in the auditorium last night, in order that those who wished, might attend the Cortot con- cert afterwards. The play presented "A Dinner With Complications" by Marjorie Benton Cooke, under the di- rection of Arthur Richards.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-02

Kappa Alpha Theta announces the following initiates: Ruth Burtis. Kath- ryn Crawford, Mildred Cotey and Heller Wood
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-02
Lleut. A. S. Elllott..

Lieut.. A. S. Elliott. one of the SIKH
districts oldest residents. died Saturday
night, March 81, at his home at Porter S
Bridge. He was SO years of age and had
been in feeble health for months past
The deceased was veteran OF the Civil
War.
MIR. Elliott conducted general store al
Porter's Bridge for years. He formerly
resided at Colora. where he served as
postmaster for number of years. His
wife and one sister. Mrs. John Wells. Il
Lancaster county. survive. The funeral
was held on Wednesday. with intermenl
in Oxford cemetery. Thompson Post. G
A. e.. assisted with the funeral rites. and
L. K, Lee, nephew of the deceased
sounded taps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-02
Easter Service.

The congregation Of James M. e.
Church, this town, will observe Eas-
ter Sunday, April 4th, with services
appropriate to the day. In the
morning the new pastor, Rev. c. c:
Harris, will preach and the choir
will render special music. In the
evening AN Easter. Song Story for
reader and chorus entitled "The
Centurion" will be rendered by the
choir and several young, lady mem
;bers of the Sunday School. The
public 10 cordially invited to be
present.
Easter will be celebrated at West
Nottingham Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning with music and
sermon appropriate to the occasion.
On Sunday morning, April II, the
Lords Supper will be observed and
new members received. :.
West Nottingham Church has re-
Gently received a legacy of $1,000
from the estate Of the late James
Gayley.
The annual election of officers OF
the Sunday school will be held on
Sunday, April 4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-02
ELK MILLS.

Mr.. w. Jackson ID lying critically
i'll at the home of his daughter.
Mr.. ]. Backiston, who has. been
living at Buster has moved to Kin
runsey, Del.
Mr.. L. Cover spent the weekend
with Mrs. Harry Marr.
Castle No. 2, Knights of the Gold
en- Eagle, will hold an indoor carni-
val the End of April. y
A fire in the woods OF Mr.. w. r.
Baldwin on Monday night, spread
rapidly and did much damage to
timber before it could be extinguish-
ed.
Miss Helen Carr is critically i'll at
this writing.
Some one instigated by malicious
ness set fire to the big sedge grass
fields, thereby endangering the dwell
ling of Mr.. Scott. It required hard
fighting by the men of our neighbor-
hood to extinguish the fire and save
the dwelling.
Elk Mills Gun Club held a shoot
on Saturday, March 27. A good
string of shooters enjoyed the short.
The prize. $500 gold piece, was
won by Mr.. Paul jackson.
Hopalong.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-02
Objects To Paving Taxes.

The U. S. Housing Corporation
which owned and developed -25-
acre tract near Aberdeen, has filed a
petition in the Federal Court asking
that Hartford county be restrained
from collecting State and county
taxes on the property, assessed at
$2O4,9O0. Harford's contention is
that the property is privately owned,
while the Housing Corporation MAIN
tains it in a legal sense belonging to
the Government.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-04-02
Medical Examination In the School

Medical Examination In the Schools.
Dr. e. Blanche Sterling, of the
Public Health Service of the United
States Government, in a bi-weekly
report to the School Board, states
that she has examined 266 children
in Cecil County and that 67 OF them
were without successful vaccination.
The 67 were distributed in the fol-
lowing schools: Monroe 8, Hickory
Grove 2, Butler 2, Washington s. /Elk
Mills 6, johnson 1, Leeds is, Cherry
Hill %, Center s.
AS all students are required to
present a certificate of successful
vaccination before being admitted to
school. it is thought that physicians
must have issued, in many cases, the
certificate the day the children were
vaccinated, without waiting for
about week to see if true vaccina
existed, as required by law.