davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

tionalism, much speaking but through obedience obedience expressed through the sincere effort to bring every thought and action into con formity with the law of God as
 taught, lived and demonstrated by Christ Jesus.
 Again. while the student will find the Gospels abounding with records of miracles and wonderful headings by the Master. yet he can hardly conclude that Jesus healed the sick, fed the null titudes, or walked on the water. through the exercise merely of a form of supplication, nor will he find throughout the Gospels anything to in- dicate that Jesus expected his follow CTS to heal by any such method. The student will find, however. that Jesus did say. in language unmistakable: If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed; and ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free
 Let us now admit for moment, that one taking Jesus at his word, and con- tinuing in the way that he taught, should by a knowledge of the truth thus attained, find himself free from everything that is miserable and dis agreeable, what then would be the occasion for the. conventional prayer or what then should one desire to plead for2 That such a knowledge ex- ists and is available here and now to every one, Jesus proved step by step for all mankind. The question may here arise, but how am I to know this truth and be free from my torment? In the wonderful chapter on Prayer, the first chapter in the Christian Sci ence textbook. Science and Health, Mrs. Eddy, the diScoverer of Christian Science. tells us exactly how we must proceed to know this truth and eX- perience it's healing power. On page 10 of this volume she writes, Prayer means that we desire to walk and will walk in the light so far as we receive it. even though with bleeding footsteps, and that waiting patiently on the Lord. we will leave our real desires to be rewarded by Him: and on page 15, we read, 'In order to pray alright. We must enter into the closet and shut the door. We must close the lips and silence the material senses
 Here. then, is light for one step lead ing to the understanding of true prayer. And here also, we have a test of our sincerity, for the demand to silence the material senses is an exact ing one. and means just what it says The human mind. however, resists this
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
MOST CARS STOLEN
 ID GET JOY RIDES

Joy riders are having hard luck re- gently and from the evidence they have left behind them have had to make several long walks, according to Po- liceman Nick I'apo, who has been act i've in recovering many automobiles reported stolen.
 A practically new Hudson touring car which the Korrick Brothers had reported lost last Saturday night, was found by Papo two miles outside the city limits Sunday. It had been aban- doned because of depleted gasoline tank.
 Some merry party of car borrowers must have had weary homeward hike" was Papos comment.
 Stalled in the canyon beyond the Phoenix rifle range, Papo found the Buick automobile which B. E. Mccall had reported lost last week. Although it had an ample supply of gasoline, it was evident the driver of the bor- rowed car had encountered trouble, as the crank was lying by the side of the car. Papo found no trouble in starting the car and bringing it back to the city.
 That many of the automobiles re- ported to the police as stolen have just been appropriated for joy riding is the opinion expressed by Papo.
 When these cars are found there is seldom anything missing. A thief would strip the cars of tires and accessories" the policeman said.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
NO SURPRISE

(The Queenslander, Brisbane, Aus-)
 He was the little brother. Sisters young gentleman was waiting patient ly in the drawing room, and Tommy opened fire with:
 Are you going to propose to my sister tonight?"
 mean?"
 "Oh, nothing, Only if you are, you ain't a-going to surprise her. At din ner jus now she bribed me an my little brother to go to bed at half-past seven. She's hung four cupid pictures on the parlor wall. moved the sofa over in the darkest corner, got ma and pa to go callin next door, shut the dos in the cellar. ans been practising Be cause Love You on the pianner all the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

demand, and. will accept almost any excuse to avoid the mental discipline so necessary to understand truth. Why, it asks, should I give up the evil dence of my senses? Christian Science shows that the so-called human mind deduces its conclusions wholly from the evidence drawn from the five physical senses, and these senses being utterly unreliable, any conclusions drawn from such testimony must for ever remain entirely separate from reality, or truth. Christian Science, then, shows plainly that the demand to silence the material senses, exists be- cause the testimony of these senses is never true, and because this testimony accepted as true leads to all the suffer ing known on earth. What is it that declares man to be sick. miserable or sinful, that man is limited, confused, or afraid? What is it that declares man lacks the desire, the understand ing, and the ability to speak the truth to write the truth, or to do that which is right to do, in all circumstances What is it but material sense testi- mony? What then is the remedy but to silence this false testimony with the spiritual facts of being?
 Christian Science, repudiating all material sense testimony, accepts ab-- solutely, the allness of mind, and it's idea, as the only reality of being. The Christian Scientist understands that reasoning from this basis constitutes true prayer, and is the only real obe- dience to the command to pray with out ceasing. He realizes, therefore. that to be a Christian in the true sense of the word, and to pray, Christ Jesus prayed, with signs following, means something far more than form or creed, something far more than the mere repetition of words. The discov- erer of Christian Science has told us that the prayer which reforms the sin ner, and heals the sick, is strict ad- herence to the teachings of Jesus, a consistent progressive process of right thinking, or correct reasoning, from the basis on which Jesus reasoned when he said, Tt is the spirit that quickeneth the flesh profiteth nothing" Reason ing from this basis, the allness of mind and the nothingness of matter basis wholly apart from material sense testimony, honest students of Christian Science are today, in an ever increasing measure, repeating the works of Jesus.
 - -O--------
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

Up to December 1, 1918, there was | shipped from Glendale 1,071 bales of 1 cotton, while from January 1 to De- cember l. 1919, there was shipped 1 5,239 baTes a gain for tha latter pe- ! riod of 390 per cent. These figures l do not include the many bales in warehouse and gin and sold direct | in Phoenix. Nor do the figures for cantaloupe shipments take into con- Sideration the fact that some 300 ad- ditional carloads ready for shipment spoiled in the field by inopportune rains.
 While the Glendale district made wonderful increases in production. the town itself forged ahead rapidly. Pop ulatlC n, estimated at 1,4O0 early in 1918, increased to above 2.600 at the close of 1919. It is predicted that the 1920 census will show around 5000 for the city proper. Water taps in creased from 393 in 1918 to 6S7 at the close of 1919, an increase of 75 per cent. Grammar school attendance in- creased from 561 pupils in 1918 to S66 pupils in 1919, gain of 55 per cent. High school attendance more than doubled, there being 96 pupils in 1918 and 22I pupils today, an in crease of 102 per cent Number of new buildings erected in 1919 were 50 per cent greater than for the pre- vious year Bank deposits, postal re- ceipts and other lines also show Splenulu gains, aIl pOlnunS 10 the rapid and certain growth of Glendale
 Y. w. C. A. Campaign
 Mrs. C. w. Hunter solicited the peo- pie of Glendale Saturday for the Y. w. C. A. campaign. She reports the response of the Glendale people to be as good as in all other things she has been called on to aid. It is the hope of Glendale women to develop a Y. w. c. A. here as soon as pos sible.
 Taking Census
 A. J. Brownsberger started to take the census of Glendale last Saturday He has a territory which comprises a district of four square miles with Glendale as a center. It is estimated that there are $500 people or more in this district. Mr. Brownsberger feels that he will require some help to finish his territory in the prescribed time.
 Goes to Tucson as Delegate
 Francis Foate of the local branch of the Pacific Creamery going as a rep resentative of Armour & Co.,, left this morning for Tucson to attend a state dairy convention.
 Buys New Truck
 Mir. Warren of the Glendale trans fer has added an International truck to his line.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
COWS TO VIENNA'S RELIEF
(Boston GIobe)

The Friends relief mission in Vienna has recently adopted a new plan for meeting the extremely critical food situation in that city. Three hundred cows have been secured and quartered on estates in the suburbs of Vienna
 The milk will be sold by the mission centers and various societies taking. care of children. Feed will be shipped from America and $5,000 worth of lin seed oil cake is now on it's way across
 It is estimated that $450 will fur nish milk for a child for six months A large proportion of the Vienna chil- dren are so afflicted with tuberculosis and rickets caused by malnutritior that they are beyond help, but strenu- ous efforts are being made to save the remainder
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
COMMIT SEVEN TO
 THE STATE HOSPITAL

Seven persons were committed to the state hospital for the insane yesterday " Judge Stanford of the superior court after examination by Dr. Harry Car son. county physician. They are as follows:
 Bert Warren. 1T years old, railroad accountant, who has been an inmate of the hospital here on two previous occasions; Elsie Holden, 23 years old. who came here from Kansas City two months ago; Benjamin J. Owen of Blythe, Calif., 27 years old, rancher; Leopold Salcido, 45, native of Mex ico: Cassie Uribe, fl, native Of Spain; Earl Gardiner, 26 years old, a teamster: w l.. Davis.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
AMI ERICAN LEGION IF TEMPE ELECTS NEW
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR

TEMPE. Jan. 20.-Electing it's staff Df officers for the new year. laying plans for a new home for the club and attending to uumberless other matters Df business. the Wfn. Bloys Post. Amer lean legion. of Tempe. met Saturday evening in the Masonic hall. At the game time arrangements were made for another booster meeting and oyster feed, which is to be held this coming Thursday evening at the Casa Loma cafe.
 The new officers chosen by the TenfDe post include Robert Finch as post commander, F.. A. Row. vice com mander; T. \. Anderson. adjutant: and an executive committee comprised of D. w. Windes, Felipe Oviedo, Leo Buck and Mrs. Jewell Arnold. The new staff has already assumed its duties and will govern the organiza- ton through the year 1920.
 Anxious to secure a home where club quarters can be maintained and the fellows can meet occa sionally for social and business sessions the post gave attention to securing a location and as a preliminary move 60 the ere alton of d general town cIubroom. the post by a unanimous vote went on rec ord as favorinS a Community club for Tempe. At the same time committee was appointed to investigate the pos sibility of securing a temporary club home.
 The oyster supper this Thursday evening is to occur at s o'clock, and the -,ost executive is extending an invita- lion to every eN-service man in the Tempe distict to attend. A social time will be enjoyed and q social business session will be held
 K. P.'s Meet Tonight
 The K- P-s will meet tonight for ini- tiation and installation The work of the rank of knight will be given to the Tempe candidates.
 T ferIr f.fI |. fc motored to Mesa where they assisted with the initatory work Of the rank of esquire. This was given to very large class, a lew from Tempe but most of them from Chandler. A very enjoyable time was had by all.
 Death of A. D. Nelson
 A. D. Nelson died yesterday morning at 30 o'clock at his home near the creamery after brief illness Only a few days ago Mir Nelson became a victim of influenza which was fol- lowed by pneumonia. Mir. Nelson leaves a wife and three children. At the pres ent time Mrs. Nelson and two children ire all quite i'll.
 Mr. Nelson brought his family here three or four years ago from Upland. Colorado and they have made many friends since their coming. Mir. Nelson worked for the Pacific Creamery com pany for several years. Since the clos ing of the creamery he has been run ming d vegetable truck thus making many friends throughout the south side. Funeral arrangements have not been made yet.
 Down From Hayden Mr. and Mrs. John James and two children of Hayden are down for & few days visiting Mrs. James mother Mrs. William Botkin- WE have large tractor pulling s al. .1r.Wrs at
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
FOILED AT LAST
CLondon Tit BitsD

NI@UIINNTI "AIgy fell in love with girl at the glove counter. He bought gloves every day for a week. To discourage his att tentions. she became manicurist. Then he had his nails manicured every day, I suppose2'
 Just so. However. I don't think he will follow her any farther" Why not?"
 Then she got employment with 2 dentist"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
ALL THE FIxiNGS
(London Tit Bits

Has this car got speedometer ?" asked an old gentleman to the auc- tioneer, at one of the disposal board sales.
 The auctioneer was equal to the oc- casion and replied
 At thirty miles an hour it exhibits a white flag, at forty miles red flag. and at fifty miles a gramophone be- gins to play I'm going to be an angel, and with the angels dwell.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
PROFESSIONAL JEALOUSY

(LOndOn BHghtyJ
 It was one of those rare occasions when Sir E. Marshall Hall. the lawyer, lost case, and he wasn't feeling SC very happy over it.
 Your profession doesn't make angels out of men, does it?'' said a medical friend, teasingly.
 No" retorted Sir Edward. that's one thing we leave to you doctors,"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

The reason fight stories are more popular than real fights is because nobody is suspicious of frame-up in ;a story.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
REAL CULTURE

tPantherD Young Hopeful-"What does COL lege-b bred mean, dad" Dad reading heirs school eXpenses) -" Merely a big loaf, Percival.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

WE have large tractor pulling s blows and do first-class blowing at S6 per acre. Address F. l.. Held, Tempe, Ariz., care Of J. C. Raub, or call SIJ3, Chandler. db
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

C., and is confident that an active and live organization could be made here.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

Palm Olive Vanishing Cream, jars, Suns
 Frice IVY Cream Oil Soap, Suns Price, bars ......2 25e Oriental Cream, S1.50, Sums Price 1.43 Oriental Cream, 75c, Suns Price ..........7 .71c Odorono, Suns Price .23c, 4Ic, 9oc Creme de CameIia, Suns Price -.....-.- 43e All Cutex Preparations, 35c, Suns Price .-. .32e Sempre Giovihe, Suns Price. ..........-... .4oc Sempre Vanishing Cream, Suns Price --..47c Sempre Face Powder, Suns Price -...-..- -47e Sempre Rouge, Suns Price ............ .7c Primrose Toilet Cream, Suns Price .... .21e Hnd's Honey and Almond creans soc,
 Suns Price .44o Hind's Honey and Almond
 Cream, $1.0O, Suns Price. .86c cuticura Soap, Suns Price ...............- -23c Packers Tar Soap, Sums Price 23c Johnson's Shaving Cream, Suns Price .29c Palm Olive Shaving Cream, Suns Price =. .2ec Theatrical Cold Cream, ID. can, Suns Theatrical Cold Cream, a-Ib. can, Suns
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12
SHEPARD co. HAS SUED FOR
 BIG DAMAGES

SEATTLE, Feb. 12 (by Associated Press) The Sloan Shipyards Com pany of Olympia has filed suit in the federal court here against the Emergency Fleet Corporation asking three million dollars damages, al leging breach of contract in regard to payment for sixteen hulls ordered by the corporation, and alleged interfer ence with building and the seizure of supplies.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12
LOCAL. AND 1 PERSONAL
 l MENTION

Another light fall fo snow today,
 Ed Barnette and wife of Mile 30 are visiting in town.
 c. B. Brainerd, wife and son Jack of Tiekel are spending a few days in town.
 bound over to the grand jury on a statutory charge.
 Attorney F. H. Foster returned last evening from a business trip to Chit ina and Mccarthy.
 This being Lincoln's birthday, ap- propriate exercises were held in the public schools today.
 The steamship Admiral Watson is due at Juneau today, and should be here Saturday evening.
 The launches Pioneer and Rolfe will leave for Katalla and Yakataga as soon as the weather permits.
 William Crooker last night defeated Jake Hoover in the Horseshoe billiard tournament, by score of 96 to 62.
 Captain Frank Cole is hobbling about on crutches, the result of hay ing one of his toes amputated today.
 Agent Tracy reports that the steam ship Alameda left Ketchikan at Il o'clock this morning on her north bound trip.
 Miss Klondy Nelson, talented vio- linist, and daughter of Warren Nelson of Mccarthy, was recently married at Juneau to c. J. Woofter, sergeant in the signal corps.
 Charley Ray certainly made good in His Own Home Town" at the Elm press theater last night. This is one of his best pictures, and will be shown again tonight.
 Special Agent Joseph Bourke, who is looking after the dispensers of "hootch" among the natives, returned
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12
NOTICE

The registration book of the town of Cordova will be open at my office, in the Ostrander building, Second street, Cordova, every day from a. m to p. m.
 The registration book will be closed at o'clock p. m. Saturday, March 27, 1920. K. G. ROBINSON,
 Registrar
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12
JIM MORRISON PASSES AWAY
 IN SOUTHLAND

SEATTLE, Feb. 12 (by Associated Press) ).-James w. Morrison, a pioneer saloonkeeper of Juneau and Dawson, died in Los Angeles yesterday.
 MT. Morrison was a former mayor of Go1dfields, Nev., and at one time was the proprietor of the Rathskeller in this city. He was 54 years of age.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12
FARMERSDENY W0RKERSHAYE
 STRIKE RIGHT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (by Associ- ated Press).-The National Grange the American Farmers Federation the Bureau of Cotton States board and as- sociations of state farmers unions, through their presidents, have pre- sented memorial to congress denying possesses the inherent right to strike
 Advertise ir the Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12
PIONEER OF BRITISH
 COLUMBIA DIES TODAY

VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 12 (by As sociated Press) John A. Mara, a prominent British Columbia pioneer, died here today, aged S0 He was member of the provincial legislature from 1871 to 1886.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12

last night from a trip to Copper River valley camps.
 Alfred Guio won another game last night in the pool match with Jerry Perry, by a score of 100 to 90 Guio now leads his opponent, having 633 points to his opponents 632.
 The committee in charge of the Eagles carnival desires through the Times to express it's thanks to all who in any way contributed toward the success of the big affair held last night.
 Alvah Flames, chief clerk of the rail- way mail service, has been instructed by the department to award a con- tract for the transportation of four thousand pounds of accumulated mail at Chitina to Fairbanks.
 The Parent-Teacher Association will meet tomorrow at D. m. Bylaws will be adopted, and an interesting program has been prepared. A re- ward has been offered to the pupils of the room having the most parents present. Small children will be cared for. Come and bring a prospective member with you
 The Eagles carnival last night was attended by about $50 persons, and was decided social and financial sue cess. The lid was off and gambling was conducted, with phony money, as a reminder of the early days in Alaska There were roulette, black jack and other enticing games, with no limit in the betting. Then you could refresh yourself at the bar from bottles which bore familiar labels. In contrast to this scene, the lodge room was transformed into a Japanese tea room, where were ice cream, delica- tessen, fancy work, fortune telling and other booths. In the balcony a regular supper was served, while throughout the evening jitney dances held full sway The receipts were over $7O0.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
 ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT

PARIS, Feb. (12 (by Associated Press ).-Raoul Peret was today elect ed president of the chamber of depu- ties, succeeding Deschate1, who be- comes president
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12

Scarborough Pictures that please at prices that are right Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14o-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12

last night from trip to Copper River valley camps.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12

Louis Widing of Mccarthy has been bound over to the grand jury on a statutory charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-02-12

Advertise ir the Daily Times.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10
0U0Nu TONG CAFE

Try Chop Suey and Noodles at popular
prices. Home made pastry every day at
"Cate OF Merit Ne serve break fast
aud dinner, Open from 6 a. m. to l2 p.
m.-l09 5. Jersey street.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10

THE REVIEW Is entered at post Office
In Portland Oregon as mail matter
OF the second class under the Act of Con-
.,ress of March 3, 1879,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10

Subscription price $3.50 per year.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10

4O4 N. Jersey St. Phone Col. 321
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1920-09-10

Published Friday of Each Week
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
Your Dollar Is Always Bigger At Wedeen's
Rleached and Un-
bIeached Cotton
Touching

Regularly 19c a I'd. Tor Saturday,
6 yds. for .................. $l'oo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
All Wool Serge

In black, navy, white, brown,
green and maroon; regularly
$1,49 a yd. special at a yd. $1.0O
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-19
Linen Touching

In plain white or colored border
regularly 39c a yd. special for Sat
urday, 4 yds. for ........... $l.O0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-20

I'm iomoro,o's chapter Peggy
hunts The head OF the Man in The
M0on.)