davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
4601 Beach Court, Denver, Col.

II. w. Thomas, Reporter, Denver Express,)
This story Is the first written by my
right hand since July, 1904, seventeen
years ago this month.
Then a street car accident paralyz-
ed the nerves of control of my right
side. Saturday night God restored
these nerves. The Divine power
came thru the voice and hands of Mrs.
Aimee .Semple Mcpherson, evange-
list at the municipal auditorium until
next Sunday.
am the son and grandson of min
listers of the Gospel. Two brothers
in-law, three uncles and five cousins
have been ministers.
My newspaper work for ten years
has been almost exclusively among
lawyers. Ministers and lawyers are
the worlds two most skeptical classes.
I claim the qualifications Of both. Up
to one week ago was as skeptical as
any of either, oven in Denver. went
to the auditorium. I heard. 1 saw,
with my own eyes, thru glasses and
without glasses. Gods work, thru
Mrs. Mcpherson, exemplified on sew
eral hundred others infinitely worse
crippled than was, conquered my
skepticism.
At the six meetings i attended be-
fore going to the platform to be heal
ed, occupied a chair at the press ta-
BILE, only few feet from the platform
] saw and heard distinctly. saw
men and women who were born deaf
and dumb, speak distinctly, tho me-
chanically. I saw men and women /,
invalidsj for years, leave their cots,
walk and shout, apparently healed or
on the way to being speedily healed.
/ saw two lawyers carried to the plat
form. Both had walked on crutches
for years. Each had an injured spine.
One had faith. Thei other had doubt
in his heart. The one with faith was
made whole. His crutches we're left
behind. He is still well and happy
and glorifying God and praising Mrs.
Mcpherson. The other left the audi
torium on his crutches crying bitterly
1 could write similarly of 100 others,
but the results would be repetitions
and no skeptical minister or lawyer
believes in miracles he has not seen
with his own eyes.
Editors Note Reporter Thomas
appeared at the editorial room this
morning and wrote his copy without
heaid Of glasses, something he has
\ been unable to do for II years. Prior
to visiting Mrs. Aimee s. Mcpherson
Thomas was unable to walk down the
street without the aid of glasses. Fol
the first time in II years Thomas uset
his right hand in operating his type.
writer.
Iron County register., 1921-07-14

NoTE.-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch of
rain. SIT" indicates trace of precipita-
tion. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
Vanadium hiahIY important.

For the latest types of engineering
{ works, such as airplanes, submarines,
torpedoes and similar work. the pos
session of material of higA resist
ance to stresses of all kinds enables
some of the most difficult elements of
the work to be solved. While the ap-
plication of vanad!um to steel does
this, and thus constitutes at present
its most important use, it has also a
marked influence upon cast iron and
upon copper.
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
Something Almost as Good.

My niece, being an only child, want
ed baby brother. Two of her play
mates had baby brothers. About three
weeks ago a boy cousin Of hers was
born. After visiting her playmate Mil
dred's new brother, she came home
and told her mother about it, saying,
Mildred has new baby brother, and
Mildred said to me you haven't a baby
brother and l said l have, too; | have
new cousin brother, haven't l.
mother T-Chicago Tribune.
Iron County register., 1921-07-14

sc oousgy : WV OF mi1s0oNi' non. IS.
We, Add Reese, as President, and Vim
cent Sutton, as Cashier of said oank,
each of US, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of our knowl-
edge and belief.
ADD REESE, President.
VINCENT SUTTON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
9Th day of July, A. D. nineteen hundred
and twenty-one.
WITNESS my hand and notarial seal on the
date last aforesaid. Commissioned and quail
i6ed for term expiring April 4th. I9a5.)
(sEAL) CHAS. E. BOLCH,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
w. c. GUNTER,
w. H. DUNN,
GUS FUNK,
Directors.
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
Music's Great Power.

"Those who think that music is one
of the trifles of existence" said Glad
stone, "are in grievous error since
from the earlist times it has been
one of the most potent factors fol
molding and forming character"
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
From Mr.. Hilburn.

Editor Register am enclosing
herewith clipping from the Denver
Express that I wish to makea part of
this article if you can find room for
same in the REGISTER. And now, for
fear some of your good readers might
ask, being there, "why did he not go
and see for HIMSELF" I will state
that l passed the Auditorium to-
day about IL O'Clock A. NJ, and the
crowd had begun to gather for the
2:3O service, and l could not see my
self standing in the sun for two and a
half hours before the building was
opened. also saw several cripples
going in the direction of the Auditori-
um, where the meetings of Mrs. A. s.
Mcpherson are being held. That
building has seating capacity around
twelve thousand and hundreds are be-
ing turned away after the building is
full. Many cripples are said to leave
their crutches in the building.
Oh, it is wonderful, wonderful! But
the most wonderful thing about it all
is the skepticism of church people.
Those who call themselves carrying
the message of Christ, who plainly
said ''He that believeth on me the
works that do shall he do also, and
greater works than these shall do,
for 60 to my Father" But say some
"the age of miracles has past" And
so it hes for the people without faith.
That is if it ever existed with little or
no faith. But let the reader turn to
the 18th and goth verses of the 2Sth
chapter of st. Mathew, the conclusion
of which reads ''and, 10, / am with
you always, even unto the end of the
world" And if this is not convincing
turn to the 18th chapter of First Cor
rinthians, 7th to 18th verses, inclu-
sive.
In conclusion wish to say that in
my own person bear witness to the
healing power of faith. But would I
discredit the medical profession? Not
by any means. The sick and afflicted
are entitled to all the aid they can get
from all sources. The medical pro-
fession has done and is doing a won
derfnl work for humanity. If it had
never done anything but discover the
fact that flies and mosquitoes peddie
disease it would have won its laurels.
n d HrI pIrIN
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
NUMBER z
The Three Graces,

First Girl-'I know Jack hasn't
very much money, but we can live
on faith, you know" Second Girl
"And hope, too, / suppose" Third
Girl-"And charity"
Iron County register., 1921-07-14
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report of Coopera-
tive Observer at ronton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Monday,
June q, 1921:
Iron County register., 1921-07-14

Published in the IRON COUNTY REGISTER,
a newspaper printed and published at
Ironton, State of Missouri on the 18th
day of July, 1921.
Iron County register., 1921-07-14

by half and more what the farmer has
to sell and increasing his taxes seems
to be the order of the day under Re-
publican rule in state and nation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 State of Arizona
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20, 1910, (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this office its School Indem- nity Land Selections, applying to select, as indemnity, the lands de- scribed as follows:
 List No. 3291-Serial No. 042732: In T. 18N., R. 9W., S19 Section 4.
 co. & s. R. M0 z During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter and before final approval and certification this office will re- ccive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and trans init the same to the General Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Octo- Der 21, 1921.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register.
 SCOTT WHITE,
 Receiver. Date of first pub. Oct. 26, 1921. Date of last pub, No. g, 1921. 5tW
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26

Whipple Barracks, where Mcclure has been as a patient. They are planning to leave shortly for Hum boldt, where they will make their home.
 Returns From Coast
 James Mulvenon, chairman of the local Brotherhood of Railway Train men, has returned from Los Angeles, where he attended meeting of local chairmen of the Pacific coast district He is planning to return to Los An geles in few days, to attend another meeting.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26

early yesterday morning from Win slow, concluding trip of a week or SO through the main line towns. Return From Phoenix
 MT. and Mrs. A. w. Davis have returned from Phoenix, where they have been during the past couple of days, Mir. Davis transacting business with the Phoenix office of the Will liamson Valley Farms company. Goes to Tucson
 J. J., OMelia, Of Fort Whipple, member of the executive council of the state department, Veterans Of Foreign Wars, yesterday afternoon left for Tucson, planning to remain in that city until spring,
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26

Davis will confer with his represen, ttative at the Phoenix office of the Williamson Valley Farms company. Jerome Visitors
 Mir and Mrs. Ernest Douglas and their two children, accompanied by Mrs. Douglas mother, motored over to Prescott yesterday for a. short visit on business. Douglas is busi- ness manager of the Verde Copper News.
 Go to Tucson
 MT. and Mrs. Clyde A. Nelson and their son are leaving today for Tue son, after residence of three months in Prescott Nelson is entering the state university under the federal board for vocational education He came here from Minneapolis. To Baca Grant
 Dr. Oscar C. Bartlett, state field entomologist, has gone to the c. w. Barnes place on the Baca Grant, be- yond Mt. Hope, where he will visit for several days before returning to his headquarters in Phoenix. Dr. Bartlett has recently been conducting orchard demonstrations in the county. From California H. H. Whitehead, representative of the Watkins Dairymen's Manu- featuring company of San Francisco,' was visitor in Prescott yesterday from his headquarters in Hollywood, Calif., calling at the county agricul- tural agents office.
 Sheriff Davis Better Sheriff Warren G. Davis yesterday was able to come down to the court house for short while in the after noon. Sheriff Davis is getting along splendidly, and expects to be at the office a short while every day next week.
 To Copper Basin
 H. B. Wales, Prescott forest super visor, and Robert Munro, assistant supervisor, today will go to the Cop per Basin and Lower Hassayampa districts for a conference with stock men on the construction of drift fences in those districts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
CFrom Saturdays Dany) From Hillside

i PIOIn 11l1SlQG
 Levi Jones, mining man of the Hillside country passed yesterday in Prescott on business. Goes to Mine
 A. B. Cole yesterday drove out to the Big Dome mine in the Walker district, accompanying party of men from Whipple Barracks. Here on Business
 A. B. Lincoln, representative of the Hamilton-Brown shoe company, was a visitor in Prescott yesterday, calling at the O. w. Bruchman store. Jerome Visitor
 w. J. Gray, of Jerome, was in Pres colt yesterday, coming over to con- fer with members of the local Moose lodge on lodge business. Hillside Visitors E. s. Beall and William A. Davis were Prescott visitors yesterday, ar irving late Wednesday. They came i'll on business.
 From Glendale
 R. B. Cannon, business man of Glendale was in Prescott yesterday visiting local people. He arrived late "Wednesday.
 From Camp Verde
 Elmer Sikes came in from Camp Verde late Wednesday, and was here yesterday transacting business and greeting his friends in this city. Kirkland Visitor
 Jack Thornburg, cattleman of the Kirkland district, was in Prescott yes terday, transacting business and greeting his friends here. Hillside Visitors
 MT. and Mrs. l.. Coplan and MT. and Mrs. E. M Cooper, all of Hill side, were ill Prescott yesterday, com ing n1 on a short shopping and visit ing trip.
 From Walnut Creek
 Ben Ainsworth, well known cattle man of the Walnut Creek district, was a Prescott visitor yesterday, coming in on business. He was ac- companied by Mrs. Ainsworth. School Trustee
 w. Jeff Martin of Canon was a visitor here yesterday. One of the trustees of the Bumblebee school, he called at the county school office. Jerome Visitor
 R. E. Moore, Jerome realtor and chairman of the county highway commission, was a visitor here yes terday, coming in to attend the meet ing of the commission. County Engineer Here
 County Engineer Joe Mccarthy was in Prescott yesterday, returning from trip to the Cottonwood Sedona road to attend the county highway commission meeting. Goes to Humboldt
 w. M. Roberts and Mrs. Roberts yesterday afternoon went to Hum- boldt, where they will remain for the rest of the week, visiting Mrs. Rob- erts' relatives. Visits Schools
 Mrs. Ward H. Wheeler, county su- perintendent of schools, yesterday went out on a trip of three or four days to yisit several schools in thei county.
 Returns From North E, P. Seaman, district representa- tive of the International Correspond ence Schools, returned to Prescott
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-Position on stock ranch by married man; experienced. Ad- dress "J. H." care Journal Miner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-10-26

Try a Journai-Miner want add.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
CASE AGAINST
G INTERESTS
HAS BEEN FRAMED

Jersey City, N. j., June 3o.-Con-
spiracy to violate the New Jersey
boxing law will be the charge brought
against Tex Richard and his associ-
ates as we'll as Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpenter at a.hearing be-
fore the Hudson county grand jury
today.
The charges were brought by the
International Reform Bureau, mem
bers Of which maintain that the bout
between Dempsey and Carpenter
next Saturday is a prize fight. while
under the New Jersey law only box
ing exhibitions may be held. Prose.
cutor Pierre Garven said he would
ask, the grand jury to return indict-
ments. Should the indictments be
granted the men concerned would be
placed under arrest and the court
will either quash the indictments or
bring them to trial. Should the bout
be staged during the intervening time
all indicted would be guilty of con-
tempt of court. The International
Reform Bureau, in their attempt to
prevent the bout. took their ease to
the grand jury after they failed to
obtain injunctions against Richard.
Three Justices refused to grant the
injunctions.
Prosecutor Garven in announcing
that he would present the case to the
grand jury said he did not believe
there has been any intention to vio-
late the law, but it was his duty to
take the Ease before the grand jury
mon Cd. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
TO RENT
JEWELLERS
ORIGINALLY WERE
BUFFALO HUNTERS

Canyon, Texas, June 30.-That the
Pueblo Cliff Dwellers Of New Mexico
were originally buffalo hunting and
nonadic Indians of western Oklahoma
and northwestern Texas and that they
gradually developed their architecture
and their arts as they moved west
ward, finally settling down to perma-
nent habitations in New Mexico, has
been definitely established by archaic
illogical investigations made in Texas
Panhandle and eastern New Mexico by
Warren X. Moorhead, geologist Of
Andover, Mass, and J.. B. Thorburn,
representing the Oklahoma Historical
society.
This is an announcement important
to science, as formerly it "a gen.
orally supposed that the Cliff~Dwellers
came northward from Mexico.
The explorations of Mr.. Moorhead
the courses of the Canadian and CHM
arron rivers in the Panhandle of
Texas and thence eastward into New
Mexico as far as the Mora valley. In
Mora valley eight or ten typical
Pueblo ruins were found in a fairly
good state Of preservation. From the
Mora valley eastward to the Okla
homa line the stone> buildings of the
Indians become smaller, more prim-
tive and less important until they
finally disappear.
Upon completion of the work done
preparatory to this announcement,
Messrs. Moorhead and Thorburn de-
livered addresses on the subject be-
fore the west Texas normal school at
Canyon. 1t was here that the first
definite announcement Of this import
ant discovery was madel
This was the second archaeological
exploration trip Mr.. Moorhead has
made to this partr Of the country in
connection with the tracing of the
origin of the Cliff Dweller culture.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

STATE SHOOT
TO Be HELD
HERE FRIDAY
Interesting Program Ar.
ranged; Work Complete
On Repairing Of Traps

The twenty-sixth annual tourna-
,Sportsmen's association will open
here Friday morning. under the
auspices of the Grand Forks Gun
Club. ~
Shooters from all parts Of the
state are expected to attend as we'll
as several from Minnesota. and Mon
tana.
The tourney will start at 9 O'Clock
when the first six events for the first
100 targets. These six events will
be held and Immediately after they
are completed No. 7, distance handi-
cap shoot will be held.
American Trapshooting Association
rules will govern with the following
additions:
Division Of Money-with the excep-
handicap and double event. all money
will be divided class shooting 400,
So%, 29%, 1919.
The entrance fees charged will
cover price of targets in all events
which will be trapped at three cents
each.
The Annual Association Meet will
be held in the Commercial Club Par
lors at 8 o'clock p. M. Friday, July
LIST.
Contestants are requested to make
entries in squads for entire program
each day. Money refunded if you
withdraw in uncontested events with
proper notice to cashier.
No practice shooting.
until the broken pipe is repaired.
All standard loads for sale at club
house.
Professionals welcome and, shoot
for targets only.
Tournament held under the auspic-
es of the Grand Forks Gun Club.
Considerable work has been done
by the members Of the local club to-
ward repairing the traps and the gen
eral appearance of the place. Every
thing has been put in first class con-
dition no one being allowed to enter
until the broken pipe is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
Drastic Prohibition
Bill Signed By Gov.
Blaine OF Wisconsin.

Madison, Wis, June 30-The Blaine
prohibition enforcement bill, amends.
ed to cut off manufacture of homo
brew as rigidly as the vetoed Mathe-i
son bill, was signed by Governor
Blaine today. 4
Wisconsin will transfer to the meas;
ure tomorrow when all of its drastic
provisions take effect. Z
Signature of the governor has been
anticipated ~conclusively since his fol-
lowers in the senate deserted him In
his stand for home brew and refused
to recede from their first stand for.
strict enforcement.
"The enforcement measure sustainS-
ed my position az set forth in MY
veto message of the Matheson biil,s.
Governor Blaine said.
Effort will be made to have the
bill printed this afternoon SO that
the new law can take effect tonnors
row. "
w. Stanley Smith, prohibition conn
missioner will add eleven new depu-!
ties to his force shortly. I
Herald Want Ads Bring Resuits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
FOURSOME WON BY
c AND CLARE

Mrs. ]. D. Bacon and W. ]. Clare
turned in the low card in the mixed
foursomes played Wednesday on the
local golf course. They made the
nine holes in 80 strokes with a handi-
cap of IL, making their net 80.
Violet L'Esperance and j. F. Will
liarns. Mrs. Myron Bacon and Sherman
~Schlosser, ties for second and third
with net scores of 40. The play
throughout the entire tournament
showed the marked improvement of
the mn players, and of their great
interest in the game. The winners will
be presented with the Grand Forks
Mercantile company prize.
The remainder of the cards are as
follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
SPECIAL SESSION.

Lansing. Mich. June 30.-The
Michigan legislature met today for
the second special session Of the year.
The session, expected to be short, was
for the purpose of re-enacting a SOL
diers' bonus enabling act. At the
previous session the legislators had
neglected to exempt. the thirty million
dollar bond issue from taxation and
the oversight hampered sale of the
securities, resulting in delay in pay
ment of the bonus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
TO DULUTH.

Duluth. Mimi. June ao.-walter
Hoover, Duluth Boat club single
scuNer, left last night for Philadel-
phia, where he will represent the To-
cal club in the peoples regatta to be
rowed July 4.
James A. (Dad) Ten Eyck. veteran
rowing mentor Of Syracuse university,
and the Duluth Boat club. arrived
here today to assist Coach Roy Kent
In preparing the D. B. G. crews for
coming regattas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30
North Dak0fa's Greatest
Classified Section
AMERICAN ASSN.

Minneapolis. Juno 2s.-Minneapo-S
lis won both games Of today's doubls
header, 9 to 2 and 5 to 4. Wade's 18Th
home'run of the season ended the eee-s'
ond game, with one man out, In thu
ninth. Umpire Daily put Paskert.
feathers and Bono sui Of the game
for protesting his decisions In the sec
ond game. Scores:
First game
Kansas City f. !. 900 900 900 : :
Minneapolis -. POP 800 2O1-s 11@1
Fuhr and Scott. Blackwell: .Jamas
and Mayer.
Second game
Kansas City =. o1o 10 o1o- II %
Minneapolis - 300 900 Oils 8 q
Bono, Horstman and Blaekwell:
smallwood. George. Robertson and
Mayer.
Mud Hens ard Indians Divide.
Toledo. June 2e.-Toledo and In
dianapolis divided a double. header
here today, the visitors winning the
second, 6 to 4. Scores:
First game
r 4. p.
Indianapolis . 100 III 1905 IL .
Toledo ....... 900 010 0O0-1 S 4.
Rogge and Henline: Wright, MccoN
and Schauffel.
Second paine 49,.
Indianapolis . 900 oil o1l-4 IS -
Toledo ....... 203 010 0o1-6 10 :
stryker and Dixon; Bedient and
Schauffel. fEf
Colonies Win Two.
Columbus, June 29.-Louisville de-.
feated Columbus in both games of q
double-header. s to 2 and "A to S. Gull
lop acted as relief pitcher in : each
game n held Columbus safe. Four
teen Columbus players walked in the
second game and as many were left on
bases:
First game RTE.
Louisville -. o4o o1o oo3-s IS :
Columbus 80. 100 100 o00-2 Z 3
Wright. cullcp and Meyer: sher-
man. w. Wilson and A. Wilson.
Louisville 80. 1o2 200 oss-14 IA :
Columbus 80. 100 Oo2 1o1-5 S s
Long, Estell, Cullop and Kocher:
Clark. Danforth and Hartley.
Saints and Brewers Split.
St. Paul, June 29.-St Paul broke
even with Milwaukee in a. double
header here today. taking the first
game, 10 to 2, and losing the second
in the tenth inning, 9 to s. Scores:
First game 1sl
r. II. e.
Milwaukee o.. 100 900 oo1-2 10 )
St. Paul -. 500 142 o0x-13 10 /
Lingrel. Trentman, Richter and
Gossett. Gregory; Shea and Allen,
Schlee.
Second game
r. H. E.
Milwaukee . 100 2o1 1913 IL IS
St. Paul .... 500 lO1 900 O-S II 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-06-30

/. St. Louis June 29.-Successive hits
by Williams, Wetzel. Collins and Mac
Manus in the tenth today gave st.
Louis q, 4 to 8 victory over the Chi
cago White Sox. Williams hit his
twelfth home run of the season in the
sixth. Score:
R. H. e.
Chicago 1000 001 oo1 l. 3 IS o
St. Louis ...010 0O1 900 O. 4-12 0
Faber and Schalk; Davis and P.
Collins. ... . s.