davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
ABOUT TILL STNTE

of Mrs. Helen MeClelland. She has lived in Tombstone for a number or years, and attended the local gtam T mar and high schools During this time she has made many friends among the younger set.
 MT Kohl has been connected with the local Cochise County State Bank for the past two years as assistant cashier under MT. Coplen and has re- gently been appointed to the bdggs bank at Wilcox.-Daily Erospector-
 Will Erect Boundary Fence
 Yuma-The governments of the United States and Mexico have ap- pointed a commission to definitely de- fine the boundary line of the states of California and Baja California, Mexico. Captain J. D. Cieary, United states Engineer Corps. will act for the United States and Joaquin Palacio. civils en- gineer, for Mexico.
 The survey wilt have for it's main obpect the erection of an iron fence similar to the one now protecting the border at AIexicah -CaleNico. is pro- posed to run this fence from the right bank of the Colorado river from a point opposite the international boun- diary monument 206 to monument POS. This would divide Andrade, California and Algodennes, Mexico, leaving but one gateway. The fence should prove a big aid to the customs authorities on both sides of the line in maintaining order and enforcing the customs and immigration regulations of both Mexl- co and the United States.-Mornine
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Resources"

CMritten for The Christian Science
 Monitor)
 Without doubt Christ Jesus was the richest man the world has ever known, because of all men he understood most clearly the divine origin of all, ana that from that one source are spring ing forth always abounding riches Tor man. He demonstrated this for limit ed and limiting humanity in the most practical manner. When there was need of money to pay the tax demand ed by the government, he confounded the money hoarders and holders or what in those days would be the equiv alent of modern bank accounts, by finding the sum required in the most unlikely place possible, a fish's mouth When the five thousand seemed to be in want of food. thousands Of loaVes of bread and quantities of fishes were instantaneously at hand.
 But it should be carefully noted that while Jesus proved his resources by the production of the coin for the tax he did not seek to bring forth mil lion pieces of silver, possibly to enter that sum upon a record, as a hoard to be held by him for future taxes. He proved then and there the all-suffci- ency of supply for his present purpose. And still more significant, out of all the vast provision of fish and bread for the multitude. they took up twelve baskets full of the fragments, and of 1 the IIShSS. AccordlnS 10 tDlS account, there was not even whole loaf of bread remaining after the people had eaten. but simply fragments" The most careful caterer would probably find difficulty in supplying such an exact abundance and no more. Yet no one can doubt that had Jesus found 1 need for a storehouse filled with any \ Of these commodities aboundingly given to him in demonstration of the l infinite cause, he would have expert enced the necessary outpouring of l good.
 | Even the garden of Gethsemane. ' when the rabble surged upon him. | there was not an instant that he lacked 1 the limitless endowment of omnipo- 1 tent Principle. Even there. as Mrs.
 Eddy says on page 51 Of Science and ! Health with Key to the Scriptures" ," Jesus could have withdrawn himself l from his enemies. He had power to lay down a human sense of life for his spiritual identity in the likeness of ! the divine; but he allowed men 10 at tempt the destruction of the mortal body in order that he might furnish
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
LOCAL BOND ISSUE
 MEETS READY SALE

Indicating the strength of local if nancial institutions is the ready sale of a recent issue of seven per cent bonds q the Home Builders. A recent letter from Lysander Cassidy, formerly of Phoenix, shows the reception which the new bond issue received from in- vestors. the letter~reading as follows.
 T have your circular of April 1 stating that you intend to issue am other series of z per cent bonds. You can enter my subscription for two bonds of s1 ,000 each. l will remit to you for the bonds so you will receive check by June l.
 Tn case the issue should be under subscribed, then I think quite likely I would increase my subscription.
 s''The fact that l already hold some bonds issued by your company and am willing to increase my holdings should be sufficient evidence that I believe the bonds are first class security.
 T am pleased that the Home Build CTS have been so successful in it's oper- ations I am sure the persons in charge are entitled to unusual credit for the successful manner in which the affairs of the company have been handled"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
[. OF [. Is REGULAR
 INFORMATION BUREAU

The Phoenix chamber of commerce is the recognized medium of development information for Arizona, according to the large volume of correspondence turned over to the organization by other organizations and officials throughout the state from people writ ing from every quarter of the United States and from foreign lands. These questions cover a wide range and can be answered only by an organization large enough to operate a comprehen- sive filing system and to be in constant touch with the states industry at all times, said a staff member of the or ganization yesterday after dictating let ters in reply to those addressed to pub lie officials and outside organizations.
 This means q great deal of work on our part" he said. we are glad, how ever, to be able to serve the state as well as we believe we are serving Phoe- nix and tn Salt River valley Those who have entrusted us with the respon- sibility of furnishing true. accurate fig ures and facts have never failed to ex- press their appreciation and commend our work
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
LAND TROUBLE

After listening to Hon. Land Board no know if man got to have oil stock to get land lease or if man who get lease get oil stock Could not see diff ference it makes, so ask man who is farther in politics than the fringe. He say it is not fight over land lease or oil stock. Nobody care about that. but is fight for control of Hon. Land Office which is best political machine democrats have not. It was fixed all right but Hon. Ross who is no stand batter refused last jump and lost race.
 He say when two men want same land, man who no get. think some crooked work done Make much noise but can prove nothing Say was same way when he live in Texas. Little man no think get square deal, but had more votes and get law passed to sell one man from four to seven sections and soon no more lease, and land is out of politics.
 Hon state of Texas got only $19.20 for lease on one section. Got at S2 an acre, nearly s100 in interest and taxes, no big expense to collect. Man who own land is more apt to improve. want it. somebody make him pay more for land
 ] think democrat always pull wrong thing al right tune. Look like no mat ter how fight end, nobody make much out of investigation except republican who always want 10 say democrat no good
 Hash mura Togo's Cousin.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
FEAR FLOOD WATERS
 WILL BREAK DYKES
 AND INUNDATE CITY
[RepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreI

ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. May a. More than 1000 men worked most of last night, all day today and are work ing tonight to prevent the Rio Grande from breaking through the dikes be- tween here and Alameda, 12 miles north. and flooding the lowlands. The river began rising yesterday and to- night stands at four feet and one inch above normal. Slight breaks have oc- cured in the dikes at several points and many families living in the low parts of the Rio Grande valley have moved to higher ground
 A local newspaper issued an extra late tonight outlining the seriousness of the situation. advising that if any of the dikes broke the fire whistle would be blown and calling on all able bodied men in the city, when the sig nal is sounded to rush to a designated point. with their shoyels, lanterns and empty sacks. They will. find cars waiting to convey them to the place where their services are needed.
 More than 100 homes in the south western part of the city were reported to be surrounded by water late to- night. due to the water running over the dike at one point
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

} ou return by way of Pine anu rayson. There is a good road in the sumner months from Flagstaff and Winslow to Roosevelt dam by way of Pine and Payson. The Natural bridge is one of the great scenic attractions of Arizona and is only a few miles from either Pine or Payson. with good automobile roads.
 'Stoneman's lake is a curiosity passed enroute, while the petrified for est is in close proximity The run to Roosevelt lake from Pine is a very en- joyable affair. We are pleased to eX- tenS the welcome of our chamber to you and shall be pleased to entertain you with all the means at our command which are not insignificant"
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

the proof of immortal life. Nothing could kill this Life of man" And as the Master himself declared; 'Ehlnk- est thou that I cannot now pray to my Father, and he shall presently give me more than twelve legions of angels 7 But how then shall the scriptures b fulfilled, that thus it must be2'
 Thus Jesus knew that divine Mind s image. the real man, showed forth the fathomless power of Principle, which he described as twelve legions of angels He understood that this man was not faced by a threat of death, because death and threats were mere fabrications of the supposed carnat mind. Jesus perception of this truth was so present with him that he could have delivered his seeming human self from the sOldiery accompanying Ju- das, just as he went through the midst of the angry crowd in the temple, and just as he did actually raise his body from the burial which his enemies had prepared for him.
 A few critics of the Bible have thought that Jesus experienced q lack of ministeriag and protecting power because he was crucified, and went through what is called death They prefer to think of these episodes as evidence of the failure of his work, while Christ Jesus, in overcoming death, presented an incontrovertible proof of his own power over the body and matter and gave to mortals evil fence which was valuable beyond com - putation to them of the omnipotenco of divine Science. Mrs. Eddy tells us of the effect of this demonstration up on his disciples. She writes, on page 43 of Science and Health The mag nftude of Jesus work. his material dis appearance before their eyes and his reappearance, all enabled the disciples l to understand what Jesus had said
 Heretofore they had only believed now they understood. The advent oi
 this understanding is. what is meant
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
EMTOMOLOGIST IS STATIONED IN GILA
 VALLEY DISTRICT

Because of the increased acreage of agricultural crops. and especially Of cotton, in the upper GiIa valley, R. J. Fiske, trained entomologist has been stationed in that district, with head quarters at Stafford The appoint ment of MT. Fiske was made by the Arizona commission of agriculture and horticulture upon the recommendation of State Entomologist Don c. Mote.
 MT. Fiske comes from New Mexico. where he was engaged in cotton pro lection work for the federal horticul- tural board, being in charge of the extermination Of pink bollworm and other cotton pests. He also spent q good share of his time in southeastern Texas, where the pests proved so dis astrOus for many years, and is fully qualified to take charge of the work of protecting the cotton crop against it's dangerous insect enemies. Mir Ffske also has had wide experience i1 the important deciduous fruit districts or the Umcomphagra and Grand Valleys of Colorado, this training fitting him especially to look after the interests of deeiduous fruit growers in south eastern Arizona.
 The appointment of MT Fiske marks another step in the protective campaign being carried on under the direction of State Entomologist Mote for the safe guarding of the cotton growing dis tricts of Arizona. A cotton entomolo- gist was recently appointed to assist in the campaign to protect Arizona s crop of "white gold" and an earahst effort is being made to safeguard the interests of Arizona cotton growers in every possible way.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
ManY Indiotnnants Ro4,,rnaa


 tOCSON.-S- D. Romey F. B. Car room and Ignacio Soto charged with conspiracy to smuggle ammunition into Mexico via Tucson in caskets. were in- ulcteq Friday by the federal grand jury according to the second partial report rendered Friday afternoon
 Others indicted were Jesus Moreno entering without q passport Prank Hendricks and Frank Campbell break ingz into a postoffice. Andrew zIer- feras, larceny from the government; EdNard C. Rivers, stealing government property; Juan Lopez and Louis Val dezs larceny on an Indian reservation The arraignment of Romey Carroon and Soto was set for Saturday after noons The arraignment of Hendricks and Campbell =Sd Lopez and Valdez was set for May 25@Citizen
 Prominent Couple Marry
 Tombstone A quiet wedding was held at the home of Mrs. Helen Me- Clelland when her daughter Mss Mar lon and Mir. Dowel Kohl were united in the hold bonds of matrimony.
 After a courtship Of over a year MT Kohl becoming impatient thought 1t was time" especially after receiv- ing a business telegram this morning to 'come at once"
 Only the members of the immediate family and a few friends were present Mrs. w. H. Mars and Kathleen Me- Clelland acting as witnesses, the Rev Stark performing the ceremony.
 Miss Marion is the gifted daughter
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

bz, the descent of the Holy Ghost that influx of divine Science which so illuminated the PerNecostal Day anu is now repeating it's ancient hlsIoty-
 And again on pages 45 ana 20 or tie7 ssa me hook: Jesus students, not SUI ficientlv advanced fully to understand their Masters triumph, did not Ter
 form many wonderful works, Ii1bll thay saw him after his crucifiXion and learned that he had not died Jesus
 stupendous work has been an lnsplra ton to Christianity. even though untll now. it has been but faintly under stood because it has been mlsinter- preted This final proof of Jesus un- limited resources, given him as re suit of his understanding of Prlnclple' is comprehended today better than at any time since the days of early Chris-
 tianity, because the book Science and
 Health is rightly interpreting to man
 kind the meaning of what he did.
 At this particular period of the
 worlds history, when nations have
 debts which a century ago would have
 been beyond possibility, and when in
 dividuals seem to be pressed sorely by
 material needs, it is more than ever necessary to apprehend firmly the un- limited divine cause of everything that
 man has. The treasure that is actual fly mans here and now cannot be linn tied to the bounds of a check, nor the money for which it stands, nor can his affluence be measured by the figures of a bond. no matter how immense, nor by bank account, nor holdings in a safe deposit box. A nations ma terial wealth, as figured by statisti- clans, is by no means the boundary of it's resources, regardless of how many tens of billions have been added to or subtracted from it, Divine Principle, the Almighty Giver, is revealing to His l image untold spontaneously outpour- 1 ing riches. The divine consciousness l is boundless. and man permanently ] partakes of that boundlessness.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
CHILDREN WILL DANCE
 IN RECITAL TONIGHT

The annual dancing recital by pupils of Miss Edna Paula Beware, an event always eagerly awaited and much en- joyed by lovers of dancing and those who like to see children dance, will be presented at 8 o'clock tonight at the Woman's club.
 The recital will be featured by a program of rare interest, including dances of many nations and many characters. The children who will participate in the program are. Dor othy and Frances Hamilton, Jane Alexander, Charlyn Christy. Mildred Nickels. Patricia Jane Stauffer, Mary Virginia and Elaine Palmer. Colleen Ferguson. Jane Royce, Leda Reuben. Viola Hartman, Betty Brooks. Helen Wickson, Ruth Merrill, Frances Emily Gang, Maxine Bailey, Avis Huck, Isabel Loftus, Helen Handkey, Dor othy Stauffer. Ella Margarita Schneb- ley and Airline Burch.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
NINTH INNING RALLY
 GIVES CASA CYANIDE
 GAME FROM BAKERS
Especial to The Republican,

CASA GRANDE. May 23.-In one of the best played games of the season, the Casa Grande team defeated the strong Barker Produce company team here today by a score of 8 to 2.
 A ninth inning rally, in which the locals put over the tying and winning runs with two out. brought the pitch CTS battle between Kraft of the visi- tors and Buckley for the locals to a sensational finish.
 The Barker team Jumped into the lead in the second inning and was never headed until the final frame Insofar as results are concerned, the game ended much like the Casa Grande-Oiler game at Phoenix few weeks ago, when the Oilers nosed out a victory in the last half of the ninth frame. The game here, however. was clean from start to finish.
 Score by innings:
 Barker O10 O10 000-2 Casa Grande 900 900 012-5
 Kraft and Gray; Buckley and Moore
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Chevrolet Injured
 Tn Speedway Crash

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, May 23-Ar- thur Chevrolet. automobile race driver. was slightly Injured when q car he was trying out crashed into another racer driven by Rene Thomas. at the motor speedway here today The drivers. who were tuning up their cars for the 590-mile race to be held here next Monday were driving at the rate of about 90 miles an hour. Thomas. who was directly in front of Cheyro- let blew tire, and Chevrolet crashed into his rear
 Chevrolet was taken to a hospital, suffering from cuts about the face and an injured chest. Thomas escaped uninjured
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
PHOENIX INVITED
 ID VISIT PAYSON

Payson is organizing a chamber of commerce and has written to the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce to extend an invitation to the capital city to visit Payson this summer. George c. Boyd. as secretary, in connection with Q con- templated excursion from Phoenix to northern Arizona points, writes:
 If you carry out the program 10 visit Prescott, Jerome. Grand Canyon, Flagstaff. Winslow and other northern Arizona points we would like to have
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Hold Man and Woman
 For Highway Robbery
IRepubllean A. P. Leased Wire.

lR~PeSti~ati |&- ' --~NS~1 "" -
 WAGON MOUND, N. M.. May 23.-A man giving his name as Albert Brown ing and a woman who refused 10 give her name were arrested near here last night and lodged in jail. charged with having held up H. D. Gooch of Anna riI1o, Texas, bound and gagged him with bailing wire and taking his car and money. They will be given a pre- liminary hearing tomorrow.
 Gooch, a, tourist, said he succeeded in getting loose, after being bound and gagged. and a passing automobiles took him to Springer, where he re- ported the matter.
 The woman, who has a baby with her. says she is not Browning's wife.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
HOME MADE PLANE COSTS LIFE

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May 23- w K. Bauhaus was instantly killed and his brother, John, seriously hurt today when an airplane which they had built and in which they were mak- ing a trial flight plunged $500 feet to the ground near their home in Car penteria, 10 miles east of here. Ira Fuller, aviator of San Francisco. who was pilotins the plane. was also badly injured.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

SILK SKIRTIN s, 40 inches wide in stripes, checks and plaids- Colors:
 grey, Alice blue. light green, lavender, brown and black. Priced at this D @ iaI clearance at psra per $4. z5
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
JUMPS IN RIvER

PEORIA, Ills, May 2S-Ethe1 Dare aviatrix of Kalamazoo, Mich, after she had changed planes in mid-air here this afternoon. plunged into the Illinois river She was unable to pull herself into the second plane and the pilot was compelled to swing down low and dror her into the river from which she emerged safely
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

$ HIR TIN G SILKS. S2 inches wide in a wonder
 fully pretty lot of patterns and a dandy quality. Get busy men" only 250 yards in the lot very specially priced in this clearance Of sa,rs aar vsta at Sl. .05
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
Dishonored Bills
 Increase Rapidly
 Throughout Japan
IRepubILcan A. 2. Leased Wirel

TOKYO. May 2O-A feature of the national depression in Japan is the increase Of dishonOred bills in the Fokio clearing house, reports showing that those dishonored in April amount ed to 17S.o00 yen against 6S000 in March.
 May figures show q daily increase over those of April The number Of bills dishonored in Osaka is three times that in Tokio.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
To sET UP HEADoUARTERs

NEW YORK, May Z3-COnventlOn headquarters for Gov. Edward L. Ed wards of New Jersey, candidate for the democratic presidential nonina . ton. will be established in the Palace hotel, San Francisco, it was announced here tonight. The governor will at tend the convention as one of New Jerseys delegates at large.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
TURKS CLASH WITH CREEKS

ATHENS, May 2S-It is reported that an encounter has taken place be- tween the Turks and the Greeks in the vicinity of Odemish. The Turks, 4,000 strong. captured a position held by the Greeks. but eventually were repulsed. The casualties on both side aTe report ed to have been light. Odemish is in Asia Minor. 4S miles soutReast of smyrna.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24
TIGERS ACCEPT
 OXFORD CHAII ENGE

PRINCETON. N. J May 23-Prince- ton University today cabled it's accept apce of the invitation of Oxford and Cambridge to have the Tiger track team compete against the English uni- versailles in a dual track meet in Lon don in July. The Princeton team will sail not later than June 12.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

SPORT SATIN. 40 inches wide. A handsome mate
 rial for sport skirts. A
 limited quantity in rose, pink, white, black, navy and overseas blue. Priced in this clearance at psr psrs S4 50
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

SPORT SILKS in ell the new spring colors for sCp- arate skirts. All the popL- lar Weaves. A very hand some lot Of silks, 40 inches wide and very specially priced during this clear ance Of silks q E ~ E at per yard .... N) ~ e 1 @r
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

PLAIN SATIN 36 inches wide in navy, Copen. tan, brown, grey and black. A very heavy grade and a beautiful quality. Priced in this sale of silks at CD <
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

FIGURED GEoRGETTE CREPE in a wonderful selection of colors and patterns. light or dark. 40 inches wide. Priced in this clearance at psr, psr $2. 35
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

Tn China a man can obtain a hair cut, a head shave, a face shave and also have his shoulders and back mas saged, all for less than 5 cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

CREPE DE CHINE in self-colored stripes. A nice heavy quality suitable for skirts and dresses CoIors
 black. navy. toupe grey and white 40 inches wide. Priced in this silk clearance at R p mR
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

FOULARD SILKS in all the wanted colors and popu-
 lar patterns. s6 inches wide Extra special during st saT D.r slsasanes ~asa 1..o. of silks $2.35
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

PUSSY WILLOW taffeta, 40 inches wide in q beautiful assortment of colors and pretty patterns marked very special in this clearance of silks at per q D mE yard --..-+.......-..- eS ~ "
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

WASH SATIN, 40 inches wide white only, plain and self stripe; beautiful heavy quality; very s@ a.' <" ''I,a ps. ssl,pz gara .'.... .','- S3.05
Arizona republican., 1920-05-24

CREPE DE CHINE. 40 inches wide. in white and ten colors. A wonder ful good grade specially priced dur
 ing this clearance of silks. Price psr psra ......-.. S1.05