davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18

sick of the palsy.) Arise, take up thy bed and go into thine house. And he arose, and departed to his house. But when the multitudes saw it, they marvelled, and glori- fled God, which had given such power unto men" And as she read, the Christ principle of healing flow cd into her waiting heart, and she rose from her bed well woman.
 Many spiritually minded people all down the ages have healed the sick, but they know not how it was done Mrs. Eddy's deep spir- itual nature retained the line of reasoning which had accomplished the healing. And from this came the greatest boon to humanity in modern times
 In the course of the following nine years she fully tested her dis covery by healing every manner of disease. Not finding ii wanting she gave it to the world, in 1875 in her book Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. Thus has been fulfilled q prophecy by Jesus the Christ which proves his teachings and works for al time. Heaven and earth shall pass away" he said, but my words shall not pass away"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18
hARVARD-YALE ATHLETES ARE
 IN TRAINING
Crack Teams of Leading American Universities to Meet Oxford and Cam bridge.
l1nternational News servIce)

Cambridge, Mass, July 15.-Har- vGrd and Yale's combined track forces, which are to meet Cambridge and Oxford, of England, in an irter- national meet, have started training for the important event. The Yale men have reported at New Haven and have transferred their quarters to the Preston House, Swampscott, and from there the campaign against the Britous will be developed
 The Ehs will be taken to the Harvard Stadium four or five times a week, where they will train under the watchful eye of Coach Johnnie Mack. The remainder of their time will be spent at their seashore head ou1xfers. The Harvard lads are expected to stay around town and ioin in the Stadium training,.. all though there is a possibility that they, too, will be quartered out Of the city. Practise will be held late In the afternoon to escape the heat. ~ Three Crimson athletes are already on the jon. Captain Donnie OCon- nell will run the mile. The Har- yard weight men--Captai1i-elect Jim To1bert, in the shot-put, and Fiske Brown, ill the hammer-th -throw--also have begun working under Coach Eddie Farrell. Bill Bingham will be head coach of the Harvard team, as he was during the past season.
 Ned Gourdin. the wonderful broad Jumper and star sprinter, and Geo. KrpSness, all-around jumper and hurdler, are two Harvard contest ants who have just returned from the National A. A. T. champion ships at Pasadena. Gourdin looks like double winner--the hundred and broad jump-although Abra- hams, of the English team, is a good man in both tvents. Krogness is entered in three events--the high hurdles. broad and high jumps.
 The indications are that Tommy Campbell will confine his efforts to the half mile against the Britons. Eiemans of the Ellis. then would be O'connell's partner against stallard the wonderful Cambridge runner, and Milligan. of Oxford.
 If the Americans are to win it looks like they must capture. the mile and hurdles to do so. In the past the mile has always been won by Johnnie Bull. and the timbers by Yank It looks as if the English men will run true to form this summer and. more than that, may win the hurdles for the first time, mainly because Trowbridge, the for 1ner Princeton star, is q Rhodes" scholar at Oxford. He did 15 4-5 seconds to win the event in the dual meet with Cambridge this spfing.
 Yale is using three freshmen Chapman in the 40; Hulman. in the hurdles, and Douglass in the two mile.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18
FORD WOULD TAKE
 BIG NITRATE PLANT

by Henry Ford for the utilization was transmitted by Secretary of
 Commerce Hoover yesterday to Sec retary of War Weeks.
 The negotiations grew out of rep
 vaccinations made to the Department
 of Commerce by the Mississippi Val ley Association, the Tennessee Val ley Association and the American Farm Bureau Federation, that some
 us eshould be made of the improve ment. The government already has expended $50, 100000 on the project. Conferences on the subject have been held by Assistant Secretary of Com nerce Houston with Mir. Ford with the approval of Secretary of War Weeks.
 The principal points in Mr Ford's offer are:
 l. He will take 100-year lease on the Wilson dam and No. 3 dam. and electric installation when com pleted. This work is estimated to cost BPS, GOO. After short prelim- mary period Mir Ford proposed to pay interest at the rate of six per cent on the sum of S2S,0o0, ,000 and to authorize not only this sum, but the entire cost of both dams over q period of 100 years.
 3. To purchase all the nitrate plant and equipment. lands. steam plant. etc., for $5,000,0 ,000. 3. To convert and operate the large nitrate plant (No. ? for the production of fertilizer compounds and as standby for government explosives in case of war and to keep it up TO date in both arts I. To limit to profits of the fertilizer plant to eight per cent, an independent board embodying repre- sentatives of the American Farm Bureau Federation and the National Grange, and the Farmers Union, to certify to this maximum.
 The compilations of these works makes the Tennessee navigable to Chattanooga and there are under takings by Mr. Ford for maintain I ing the locks, etc. The power de- velopment will ultimately greatly ex- ceed the requirements of the fer tilizer plant and MT. Ford proposes to use it in his own business. In order to meet the annual payments proposed a very large use of power
 must be made outside the fertilizer works.
 Secretary of Commerce Hoover made the following comment: "The acceptance of the offer is
 matter for decision by Congress, and that body will not no doubt be great ly guided by Secretary Weeks views. Mir. Ford has made a genuine pro- posal. It shows courage to agree to pay out S5.000,000: to spend further funds upon large works, and besides to take an annual obligation for about $1,500, ,000 for 100 years and
 to agree to maintain a nitrate plant 1 in reserve for the government for thar period whatever may be the result. Mir. Ford's offer does prove what the public associations have contended-that the completion of this project has commercial value"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18

levee by the Inter-River district along the river entirely along it's west bank to the Arkansas state line.
 The point at issue with the Gen. tral Clay district was the objection of some of the landowners to the water from north of the ridge be- ing drained through the ridge. Aft CT thorough discussion of all phases of the problem at the meet ing the supervisors of the Inter- River district directed the Morgan Engineering Company to investigate the feasibility and cost of draining the 12 square miles north of the ridge to the west through the main lcanal of the district, and to an out 'let in the Black river about four miles north of the state line. Some Additional field Investigations are necessary and these will be made by Engineer English at once. Follow ing this the engineers will make def mite plans for carrying this water into Black river instead of through Melville Ridge.
 Unless the proposal to drain the southern end of the district into Black river is adopted or an agree ment reached between the Inter- River and Central Clay commission CTS the injunction suit will he heard at the fall term of federal court at Jonesboro.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18

and in support of this it is said that they have not yet mastered the subamrine and other complicated
 weapons of war. Still there are those who have confidence that the
 people Of the Eastern country Will conquer the air by their Derseyer-
 ance. Others point to the fact that
 they will always he able to secure
 foreieners who will man their air fleets. But. all in all, there is ! very evident lack of respect TOT
 Japan as | potential aerial enemy.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18
Jailed En Route to Altar.

Birmingham, Ala.-'There' many a slip twixt the ring and the knott . sighed George c. Johnson, as he languished in jail. George was to have been married at 2;30 o'clock on a certain recent evening. Miss Ethel Lavison, the bride-to-be. was dressed and awaiting the gallant George, when the telephone announc- ed that George was detained" at Police Headquarters
 Dressed in her wedding white, the bride pleaded for the release of George on bond, but to no avail. appropriating funds of an electrical company.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18
Rain Dalnpeils Stubbornness.

5 Bridgeport, Ohio. Mrs. Grant
 Dent. wife or . local resident, re- fnsed to follow her husbands lead
 and leave their home when the hus-
 band sold it.
 Ttheiefaew owner served notice on
 her and then q constable set the
 goods out in the street. .Cnconcerned apparently Mrs. Dent watched the procedure. When lit was completed she seated herself
 on a. pile of bedding, daring the arm of the law to force&yher to leave the sidewalk. l "A hard rain fell an hour later.
 Mrs, Dent left !
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18

The District of Columbia is not a State and is not represented by a star on the flag,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18

For cleaning glasses which have contained milk there is nothing to equal wood ashes
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18

The highest chimney in the world is one at Anaconda, Montana, which is 5S5 feet 1-2 inches high.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18

Divorce and domestic infelicity are virtually unknown among the
 Esquimaux.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-07-18
You Hold a Wonderful Key Are You Using
  it?

The man who operates the tractor, or drives locomotve--the man atthe lathe or the woman at the loonl--the banker, the builder the manu- facturer, the publisher-they are all laboring in your behalf-oreating comforts conveniences--a thousand and one things that make life interest ing for you
 The manufacturer and the publisher have to- gether prepared key to unlock these opportuni ties. You possess that key. It is advertising.
 Read the advertisements in this newspaper carefully and regularly. They will open up oppor opportunities for betterment-physcal mental, financial and every other kind
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
DEPUTY HUNTS MuRoERERS
 OF s. 9. TRACK WALKER

TUCSON. Feb 5 Former Sheriff Rye Miles. who is now deputy at Casa Grand.. is in Tucson hunting for jh" two men who beat to death and robbed an unknown peddler on the railroad tracks short distance west ui Maricopa Wednesday night
 IL is believed by the county author ities that the murderers may have headed in this direction in an effort tp make their way to the information al border and cross into Mexico.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
EIGHT MARRIAGE LICENSES
 ISSUED DURING THE WEEK

only eight marriage licenses were issued this week in the o:iioe of Clerk ] r. James. of the Superior Court. as follows;
 Francisco Sandoyal 3S. to wed Fc- lecita Flores. 23. both of Douglas.
 C. IT. Clay. si. of Ft. Huachuca. Sal iie Conler 3l. of Douglas.
 Eugene Andrios. 2o. Emma Hansen, lS. both Of Bisbee
 Lewis D T.andrum. 25. Marie Lam bert. 2i. Bisbee.
 Corbert Bland. 2i. Tombstone. Ruth Lanee. Is. Bisbee.
 Patrick F.. Kelly. :5 Dorothy Eliza beth Corrin 22. both of Lowell
 Brice Stafford. 2s. Mamia Hill. 2f, both of NaCo.
 Antonio Marrars, 22. Maria Castro. IS. both of Ochoa. Ariona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
TUESDAY
DANCING PARTY.

DANCING PARTY.
 . The High School building was the scene of an enjoyable dancing party last night when the young folks of Tombstone gathered for an evening s pleasure in honor of the visiting boys and girls of the University of Arizona. former members of the local student body. and their -guests. Music was furnished by the students. several of those now attending the university be ing former members of the High School orchestra The affair was ab'y .-chaperoued" by Prof. (. F. Tilford. who also frequently joined the orches- ira besides looking after the many details of proyidine good time for the dancers. Punch was served and the bny crowd made merry until midnight, leaving the Prof" to worry about the closing details At any rate
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
LOCAL LEASERS APPRECIATE LECTURE ON MINERAIOGY.

The lecture delivered last evening at the Crystal theater by Chas. Fan sett. mining engineer os the Arizona Bureau of Mines. on Practical Min eraiorr. wss well attended b. i"c1l leas.rs and prosp.ctors. and also To- cal cattlemen The lecture was well delivered in plain language and fea- tured by practical demonstrations. eN- plained in simple manner by the speaker Pamphlets were distributed which will he oi great aid to those wishing to take advantage of the va. ious tests demonstrated by Mir. Fan Sett
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
MEXICAN PLEADS GUILTY TO EALING COW.

Peadins guilty in the Superior Court this morning before Judge Sames in Division 7, Antonio Garoba, Mexican of Wilcox. was sentenced to serve from l to :! years in the state penitentiary for cattle stealth '
 Garoba and another Mexican named Refugio Negrete were brought in yes terday from Willcox charged with having stolen d beef from the Mckit- trick Cattle company. Both decided they wanted to plead guilty but when Sheriff Hood took them into the coIrt room Negrete got cold feet and said that he did not help steal the GOV but merely accepted some Of the meat from Garoba throaGn fear after Garoba had butchered the beef
 He will he tried at the next term of
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
OLD PIONEER
 DIES IN DOUGLAS.

According To telegram receive this afternoon by IT. Klaussen, oi Tombstone. another Tombstone pio neer has pasesd away, in the death oi Fred Kluckow. for many years a res ident Of the Old Camp. who died shortly after o'clock today at the county hospital ill Douglas.
 Kluckow was taken to the county institution about three years ago. sui irrirg from the infirmities of old age ard up until several weeks ago seem ed to have wi;hstood his illness fairly well When MT klaussen visiter hi.I three weeks ago. however he realiz cd that the eEd was near and aske5 that he he not buried in the potter field. and Mir. Klaussen said today he is carrying out the wish of the old pioneer.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from the Curlee- Ames Por ter establishment in Douglas. Mir klaussen stated.
 The deceased is we'll known by pic neers of Tombstone. having resided here for the past thirty years or more in little cabin below the railroad tracks near the court house. He wa: a bachelor, and was veteron of the civil war and drew a pension from the government. He was about S years of age and native of Germany
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
SHERIFF REcovERS SADDLES
 STOLEN FROM DOS cAeEzAs

Sheriff Joe Hood and Deputy Jas. Dukes went to Naco Monday afternoon where they joined Deputy Sheriff Lee Hall and through cooperation with the authorities in Naco. Sonora. succeed ed in locating three saddles which were stolen from d ranch near Dos Cabezss recently. Three horses stol- en al the same time the saddles were taken were not found. but information was obtained which. it is believed will lead to recovery of the animals. The saddles were found on the Mexican side of the line and will be returned to this side The horses are not be- heved to have been crossed into Me- ico but disposed Of on this side of the border.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
WEDNESDAY
FROM BEN SON.

FROM BENSON. Dr. Franklin. of Benson, was a visi- tor in Tombstone today. IN sIssEE. Mrs George Wales was visitor in Bisbee yesterday.
 IN eIseEE. Mrs A F.. Davis spent yesterday ia Bisbee with friends. TO eIsseE. Tony Giacoma of the birthstone Auto company, went to ijisiee today on brief business visit
 FROM BENSON.
 Deputy Sheriff Billy Bennett spent few hours in town last night on 8 business mission.
 THROUGH TO TUcsoN.
 Attorney C. T. Knapp and wife. of Bsibee passed through Tombstone to day enroute to Tucson. AGED MAN COMMITTED TO STATE ASYLUM.
 Geo. Wilson, an aged inmate of the county hospital and pioneer of Cochise county. was today committed to the
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
WILCOX AUTO MAN.

J. T. Nenney. Wilcox automobile dealer. was in Tombstone today on business at the county assessors Of flee. MT. Nanney said that al pres ent tourist traffic is very light con sidering the amount of the past ser- eral months when not less than loo ears passed through Wilcox every day
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
RETURNS ROM ASSESSING TRIP.

Chief Deputy Assessor ! F. Me h"rald returned yesterday from d two weeks assessing trip to the mortimer. pert of the county. including San Si- ;aon. Bowie. Dos Cabezas and. Viii coy He reports that while that end C, the county is not looking well due To lack of rain the farmers are raisu.: same staple crops and some cotton ls t1 be seen. County Assessor Hen. shaw is atpresent assessing in the T cm;iy of St David in the San Pedro ' Hey
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
Is CessarY
THROUGH TO PHOENIX.

Major Geo. II Kelly. editor and president Of the Dpuglas International accompanied by Mrs eKlly and Mrs. F. A. Packard. passed through Tomb. stone " st-rday enroute tO hPoeniV. where Major Kelly will remain for 8 week OH business
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

Tombstone will send at least three novices to take the Shrine. at the big meeting to be held in Phoenix the alst. 22nd and 23rd of this month Be- sides the noyices there will be sever ali O: the old members of Tombstone take in the "doings" including seyer- al ladies who will take the Daughters of Isis degree
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FUNERAL OF PIONEER HELD YESTERDAY.

II 'klaussen returned home yester- day from Douglas. where he went to attend the funeral Of Fred klockow, Tombstone pioneer who died in Doug eias Tuesday. Rev C. F.. Osborn of ficated- Burial was at Calvary cemc- tery
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
ty of friends
STILL ORY-

Another day has passed and the dry spell continues. The country is vir- tua,ly drying up. The weekly report oi the Arizona Weather Bureau on ranges and crops. published elsewhere in this issue is most discouraeing
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
IN FROM RANCH.

Harry Hasselgren. well known rancher of Lewis Springs spent a few hours in the county seat today on business matters. returning to his home this afternonn
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
RECOVERING RAPIDLY.

Mrs. C. j. Wynn. who underwent Al operation recently at the C. X X hes pitai in Bisbce is reported to l,e rapid ly recovering and will soon be able 10 return home. which will be pleasing news to her friends in this city.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
TOMORROW MIGHT.

The program for tomorrow night at the Crystal theater calls for seven reels. the first five being that of Eth el Clayton in "A City Sparrow" and the last two are comedy. making sex en reels at the usual price of admis- sion
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
IN FROM RANCH.

Harry and Nern Kendall. oi the Kendall Land X Cattle Company. were in Tombstone today taking out a quan- tity of cotton seed meal which they will feed to their stock To tide them by the present dry weather and rangr.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FROM DOUGLAS

Mrs Vernette Elliott same mp to- day from Douglas. where sie ha, charge of tin. surgical room al tho county hospital and will visit with her parents MT and Mrs. James Jar-s and family
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

The eNcavating Of the remains of the mastodon found about fourteen miles northwest oi Tombstone is go ing along rapidly and many visitors are taking in the sight
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
A STRONG PICTURE.

There is lit.ie doubt but what Tn a Cradle of Courage" with big Bill Ha. [ in the lead will he d very satisfying picture the the Crystal tonight as il is built around good clean theme and Big Bill carries d conviction th3t Is impressive in itself As stated be fore the new weekly news service known as the International News Ser vice will begin tonight if the film ar
 rives .n time and will be on the reg ular Thursday night program from
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

Gladys Sanders. a Douglas woman. who was adiudged insane following q hearing in the Superior Court this morning. was taken to Phoenix this afternoon by Mrs. Phoebe Preston. matron al the county Jail
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
BACK TO BISBEE.

Buster Rushin returned to Bisbee last evening after spending the da / her" with his parents. Mir and Mrs. Walter Rushin He may return to Tombstone later to locate
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

This mornings outgoing train wGs delayed about an hour owing to No being delayed on the main line Tnc morning mail did not arrive until 1h,ttr n'.-l,s-k
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
FEW TREES PLANTED.

Nesterday was Arbor Day. hut des planted in Tombstone and vicinity
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
court
GLEASON VISITORS.

Luther F. McLendon. well known cattleman of the Gieeson district. ac- companied by his mother and sister. spent the day in the county seat on business matters
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
REPORT KEYSTONE STARTS.

\ report reaching Tombstone today stated that the Keystone Copper com pany. at Johnson. is contemplating re opening and retimbering of the shaft
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
DEPUTY ASSESSOR.

Tom Glenn. deputy county assessor for Douglas was visitor in Tomb oni,..
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
TO SAN SIMON.

Judge A. C. Lockwood of Division uf the Superior Court. went to san simon this morning to hear q juyen- i'e ease. which has been pending fo- some time in which one boy is chars. ed with shootin. another.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

Frank Moore, Cochise member of the Arizona livestock Sanitary Board seat today on business. He returned to his home this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
NEW POWDER HOUSE.

The Bunker Hill company has recon structed the interior of a tunnel mp back of the old hospital for the sto-- ing of explosives. The old location was too small and d larger one was ,a..ssy
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
IMPROVED.

Mrs. W. T. Boyd is able to be abou' followin: q several days attack Of E grippe:
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
THE EAST.

George Walsh will b- a the Crystal th@a'-r tomorrow night in The Beast Here is an intensely drama tic story beautifully photographic l amid Arizona desert and mountain scenery. presenting George Walsh in rol. of the cavenlan type that he en- acts with extraordinary force an! power, in which h. is just as hanG- some just as winning and just as ath letic as ever While the action is in tense and thrilling bordering at times on the tragic. -hc regeneration nj the beast beautifies and uplifts the pie ture to the level ot the most exactinc screen critic. Regular admissions.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
MOVING.

John kOhl"n recently returned from the Dos Cabezas country and has mov- ed his family back to Tombstone and taken tn" cottage recently occupied hy Harry Wheeler. on the hill
 Mrs Fry. who has been ill for some time. has again moved into her home near the Cornelius residence
 W A. McSparron is getting the A. L. Grow cottage ready for his fsm;iv who will arrive from Los Angeles shortly.
 l. W. Stockham and family. Of Bis bee. have moved into the Reed house recently occupied by Bradford Brandt and family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

Mrs Ed Nevin returned home today from Tucson where she has been for the past few days on a visit with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
STUDENTS RETURN.

All Tombstone boys and girls at tending the University who spent the parents during registration week ra- turned to Tucson yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
DANCE AT LEGION HALL.

The Legion Hall will be the seen. of d grand hop tonight. when the Fl pdso Syncopated Four mak. theIr second appearance in Tom bstone. X large number Of people folks are -N pccted tO attend. as well as auto Iar- ties from other nearby communities
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06

\. C. kareer formerly clerk of the board If supervisors. now manager Of the Bankhead Motor Company at
 today He was accompanied by par
 .,f fri.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-02-06
THURSDAY
TO DOUGLAS.

County Attorney John F. Ross, Mir Ross and Mrs R. E Valance motored to Douglas today where Mr. Ross was called on official business