davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Gods creating, proved the power of
Truth over error, of Life over death.
t As He Gained the fears of His dis
ciples on the sea of Tiberias, so, at His
second coming, He will speak His final
Peace, be still," to the troubled waves
now surging with fear and grief in the
stricken hearts of suffering, terrified
humanity.
The king of terrors," called DEATH
again, as at Christ's first appearing, will
be deprived of claim to power, and
mankind will once more hear: "My
peace. l give unto you; not as the [ma-
teriall world giveth, give l unto you
| John xiv. ~
The light of spiritual illumination
will reveal-visualize- new heaven
and a new earth," for the first heaven
and the first earth "a material sense Of
God and His universe) are passing
away, unwilling the real and eternal
verities - our Father Mother God
dwelling on the earth and governing
His universe by the law of eternal Life
and Love. "Will God in very deed
dwell with men on the earth?" I'll
Chronicles, vi, 49, God, the only
creator, Life; Love and Truth, con-
tinues to occupy and rule His own uni
verse and is ever with men.
Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverel
and Founder of Christian Science, ane
author of its textbook, Science ana
Health soith Key to the Scriptures, say:
of the Monroe Doctrine: Il believ'
Strictly in the Monroe Doctrine, in ou'
Constitution and in the laws of God.
She also says: =
One infinite God, good, uni
fies men and nations; constitutes the
brotherhood of man; ends wars;
fuliils the Scripture, Love thy
neighbor as thyself"; annihifates
pagan and Christian idolatry-what-
ever is wrong in social, civil, crim-
nal, political and religious codes;
eq,lalizes the sexes; annuls the curse
on man, and leaves nothing that can
sin, suffer, be punished or destroyed.
(Seienee and Health, p. 340.)
Permit me to quote from the lettel
of the Rt. Hon Sir Robert Borden
which appeared in your columns o.
October 9th, regarding the relations be
tween England and America, which HI
declares are forever indissolubl,
united"
BY ties Of ancestry, of COM
mon language and literature, of like
ideals and institutions and OF con-
slant and increasing social and COM
mercial intercourse, the two coun-
/ tries are forever irdissolubly- united
I'M the bonds of understanding,
friendship and peace. To these has
been added, in. the, years through.
which we have just passed, come
.radeship in arms for the greatest
cause that ever demanded human
ity's highest sacrifice.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
eeS the Golden Age OF Man at Hand

\ Professor Totten of Yale University,
in his series entitled, ~'Our Race" says ::
The time has now fully arrived
when the federation of the English :.
speaking peoples of the world is a
thing greatly to be desired and is
one that is sure to work for good
to all concerned.
The prophecy of its realization is
clearly written on the unturned
tablets of tomorrow, and the grow
ing warmth between the two halves
Of Anglo -Saxondom will inevitably
bring its sympathetic characters into
speedy and universal recognition and
insure their prompt fulhllment.
The Anglo-Saxon race is made up
of ten-tribed Israel. The people known
as Jews are the remaining two tribes,
Judah and Levi, which together were
called the House, or Kingdom OF
Judah The strongest tribe of the ten
tribes, or House of Israel, was Eph-
rain and Manasseh. Manasseh, OF
America, came out from Epfraim,
Great Britain, at the Declaration OF
independence.
Moses, when blessing the tribes, says
of Joseph:
His horns (synbol of power) are
like the horns of unicorns; with
them he shall push the people to-
gether to the ends of the earth; and
they are the ten thousands of Eph-
rain, and they are the thousands of
Manasseh. Deuteronomy xxxiii.,
H)
And they, 'the ten thousands of
Ephraim" must acknowledge Man.
asseh and his thousands" as the first
born of Joseph. Manasseh (America)
is redeeming and establishing his
birthright.
/ further quote from Professor
Totten:
Great Britain and America, or
Ephraim and Manasseh, in their
modern guise as brothers, John and
Jonathan. have of late drawn more
closely together than ever the rap
prochement is inevitable. England
is separated from all Europe. and I,
America from all the world.
1t is in the genius of our race to
reunite. United we could stand
against the whole world. 1t is a
growing and popular sentiment far
and wide, in all English lands, that
the two halves of the great Anglo:
Saxon race must come together in
the bonds of a stronger union than
|. ever before enjoyed conjugai
one, so to speak, in which neither
contracting party loses any of that
individuality of liberty which belongs
to its own distinctive polity-but the
twain come together for paternal
purposes.
Professor Totten also says:
We of the American Manasseh
have, as it were, run over the
wall" but our roots are nevertheless
twined with those of Ephrainf-
Britain, and the twain are as one
in Joseph. May God speed the day
when, as the nations typihed by the
Cherubfm, our wings may touch
over the mercy seat, and the pres,
ence of the God of our fathers re-
Evening star., 1921-08-28

special friend of Miss Millicent Rog-
ers. She met her husband for the
first time in London this spring dur
ing a sojourn there which was to pre-
lude a tour Of the continent. The
friendship quickly ripened and the
marriage in July in PSris came as q
and relatives. Mr.. Monand has i'm.
portant business. interests in the
British capital and he and his bride
are living at a villa near Twicken.
ham -on- Thames
Evening star., 1921-08-28

turn to its wonted place. "Then
shall the earth yield her increase, and
God, even our own God, shall bless
Professor Totten continues:
The establishment of the fifth and
flnal universal monarchy for the
reign of Christ, the Prince of
Peace, the King of kings. and Lord
OF lords, " is now due. for THE times
OF the Gentiles" certainly run out
with this generation" 1t is the
Stone or Saxon kingdom (spoken
OF by DanieD that now looms
mountain-like in the foreground. but
ITS capstone cometh from above.
When fairly joined together, it will
last forever and its earthly phase
must fall into the keeping of some
race now upon the earth. It is with
in Anglo-Saxon reach, but it NAV
not be had without re-
pentance meet for the exercise of
responsibility SO great.
The fifth and final universal mon.
archy," or reign of Christ, the Prince
of Peace. divine democracy, is now
due. "for the times of the Gentiles
certaply run out with this genera
tion.'" On the reverse of the Seal of
the United States is this motto, which
awaits cutting. "Novus Ordo Seclo-
rum; translation from Virgils
Ecologue, "A new order of ages is
born; new offspring is let down from
lofty heaven; the coming man, in
whom the iron age ends and the golden
age arises in the whole earth"
Professor Totten quotes Sir G. S.
Clark in the North american Rcaic,v,
1894, as follows:
Splendid possibilities of progress
and of benefit to mankind are lost,
or impaired by the want of a union,
or means to a common purpose.
The race fails by separation of its
members to exert the paramount IN
fuence for good which lies within
its easy grasp.
Putting aside all interference with
established institutions, l firmly be-
lieve that real federation in the
higher (spiritual) sense may be at !
tanned. Then as the twin. stars
brought hope to the mariners of old,
so will the glorious flags of America
and Great Britain promise abiding
peace throughout the oceans and
seas of the world.
God speed the day when reused
to the rock Christ. whence we are
manifestly hewn. our two fraternaf
nations shall come. solidly together
in one new empire spiritual SOW
ereignty) -. to consummate the
great work which He (God) has in
view with reference to all other
races; for the next step will be to
bring in all the rest of the nations.
A. seal must be made before an
impression can be taken, a die en-
graved before an icon be struck off.
So must Israel be perfected, ere
other nations can be lifted up to her
likeness. 1t therefore behooves US,
Brother John and Brother Jonathan.
to awaken to our vast responsibility
in these matters. ~
Evening star., 1921-08-28

most important bridge of Prague. and.
moment to pay homage at the tomb.
A play In a natural amphitheater in a
cove OF the Russian river is the main
feature Of the meeting Of the club
There are all kinds Of tab1eaus' and
playlets In addition. besides tooth:
some al fresco banquets and masked
balls nightly during the meeting OF
sister had hoped to go to California
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Southampton Since the death of her
father five years ago. Mrs. Don Mon
and had been the ward of Mr.. Will
liam Nelson Cromwell, and it was un-
der his direction that the marriage
took place in the American church Of
.ng Ys,, @ ang iamas Grnmwes, @ Miiam warn on Grom
the friends present. Mrs Monand
made her debut under brilliant aus
pices at the Plaza last winter, and
the Southampton contingent. being a
Evening star., 1921-08-28

on the Pacific coast in GUNNER is the
gatherings Of q group 9f conEeniai
country at the Bohemian. club on the
Russian river, Just beyond Santa Bar
bara. Cal. DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler
has has, always S,s,6 been % the leading spirit in
midsummer jinks, but az he is in
Europe. his role has been filled by
Mr.. Cornelius Billings OF New York.
Vited, but the death Of his wife called
Evening star., 1921-08-28

him back to Washington. The minis
panek. was reluctantly compelled to
forego the pleasure of accepting the
hospitality of this famous group,
though the lure was the enacting Of
hemian play, saint John de Nepomu-
cene," made by Mr.. Clay M Greene.
with musical numbers by Mr.. Hum
phrey J. Stewart. st. John is the
rests under q splendid altar on the
Evening star., 1921-08-28

this summer: but the coming Of the
conference and the labor of preparing
ington nearly all summer.
A late July wedding in Paris which
drew out the entire American contin-
gent was that Of Miss Virginia Ten
Eyck Rice. daughter Of Mrs. William
Lowe Rice of New York. and Mr.. Don
Stuart Monand. son of Mrs. Alexander
L: Monand Of New York and brother
OF Mrs. James Lawrence Breese OF
Evening star., 1921-08-28

the gay house parties which she en-
tertained since early June. Mrs. Har-
visited Bickling Hall. But evidently
the decapitatsd queen honors only
Britons, for not an American has be-
held the Ehostly equipage which is
supposed to dash down the great ave-
nue. several times a month and to
precede the apparition of the lovely
Anne in her grave clothes.
One Of the unique features Of life
Evening star., 1921-08-28

S= S$ &C. - @ $@=
Evening star., 1921-08-28

One Of the unique features Of life
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Harding Confers
 With Labor Board
 On Strike Question,
(Continued from Page one)

that a somewhat anomalous sitlIa tinn surrounds the relations of the interstate commerce commission and the railway labor board. The inter state commerce commerce commits sion has very large powers, through it's control of rates, to determine what the revenues of the railroads should be; while the railway labor board through its authority in the matter of wage determinations has a very large power in determining the larg- est item of railway expenditures. The president was, therefore. i'm pressed with the desirabliity of get ting these two highly potential bod ies together and reaching something like a definite understanding be- tween them. It is a fact not entire " without interest that these two bodies have never officially met to- gether.
 "For long time the president has been giving much attention to the problem of the railroads in it's broad est relations. He has been persist ently assured on one side that busi- ness could not make a general and lasting improvement until railroad rates should come down: and on the side, he has been told that it was i'm possible for rates to come down un- less the wage charge should be lower ed. He, therefore, determined to gerI together the two public bodies which have to deal with wages and rates, and give them every possible en- couragement to take a strong lead in the effort at an adjustment"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
PRINT CARDS FUR
 NURSERY BOTTLES

Attractive new cards are being pre- pared by the art classes of the high school, under the direction of Mrs. Perkins, for the new contribution bot ties being placed by the Day Nursery. The cards will be ready about Friday, according to Mrs. Donald Gilchrist of the Junior Guild, which has charge of the Day Nursery.
 The Day Nursery is established for the purpose of taking care of the children of mothers who are em- ployed during the day. and no charge is made Mothers may bring their children to the nursery at 345 North First avenue as early at 6 a. m. and leave them there until p. m. Ar engagements are now being made to care for the children on Sundays in addition to the schedule now in force which embraces every day in the week.
 Mrs. c. B. Jetton is the nurse in charge of the Day Nursery. She re- quests that mothers desiring to leave their children at the nursery com municate with her, calling telephone number S352.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

noea or Stationery Bremen and Oil- tFSs Brotherhood of Railway Signal men or America: United Brotherhood
 Maintenance Of Way Employes and lssltroad shop Laborers: Order of r.sllroad Photographers Brotherhood ot Railway Carmen of America; h. teruatlonal Brotherhood of Electrical Workers; International Brotherhood or Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders and Helpers of America; Inter- national Brotherhood of Black fmiths. Drop Forgers and Helpers;
 Every chairman carried in a sealed parcel a code word for use if the strike is called off. In event of re- ceiving the code word from head quarters. each chairman is to open his packet to identify the word.
 Maintain Skeleton Service.
 No reservations are made in the strike authorizations. Skeleton ser wee, outlined in the bylaws of the unions. is 10 be maintained. but oth- erWise every man is expected to walk out The instructions declare the men have "identically the same right to refuse to perform service on a mall train as you have to perform service on a freight train.''
 Arriving at their headquarters, general chairman of the brotherhoods and switchmen will issue system or 1ers over the general chairman's sig natures, carrying the hour and date cf strike These orders will go to local chairmen. who will pass them to tn the rank and file.
 Although complete plans for the waikout of the other II of the 16 railroad organizations were incom- plete tonight, st was said that the general procedure would be much like that of the Brotherhoods.
 Warren s. Stone. grand chief of the engineers, declined to comment on the conferences of this week. He said an announcement might be made from the Celeveland office later.
 Were all through" he said. q can't tell you anything now but that the die is cast"
 W. G. Lee. president of the train men, said he had used every influ ence to avert a strike on the basis of the 12 per cent wage reduction of July l. but that he felt any further reduction would justify a walkout.
 T want it understood that I used every influence to avert a strike on the wage reduction of July 1,' he said T preferred to accept that re- cuction. with an assurance that there would be no furthe- wage reduction or change in our working rules for a reasonable period.
 T felt that if the railroads got through these business conditions, they would be in a psition to pay present rates of pay.'
 Lee Admits Strike Order.
 Mir Lee refused to comment on the strike order, although he admitted he had already sent out one authoriza- tion to strike to trainmen on the In- ternational & Great Northern. Tram -.,en of this road which oDprateS he tween San Antonio and Palestin. Texas asked fn strike at noon. Oc-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

tober 22, independently of the other groups. MT. Lee gave his authoriza- tion several days ago and 1t stlH stands. The road, however, Is in cluded in the first group, scheduled to walkout, and the trainmen may defer action until October 30.
 L. E. Shepherd, president of the conductors, said he could say noth- ing.
 W. S. Garter. president of the fire men, declined to comment.
 T. c. Cashen, president of the switchmen's organization, tonight said that the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton railroad, owned by Henry Ford would be the only road not affected by a strike. He said MT. Fords treatment had made it un- necessary to organize the men on that road and that they consequently were not affected by the strike order.
 Mr.Cashen said that general head quarters for the strike would be in Cleveland. Headquarters of the switchmen's union will be moved there from Buffalo and the order of railway conductors will transfer it's headquarters from Cedar Rapids, Iowa, to Cleveland, he added.
 While only four of the big brother hoods and the switchmen's union have actually mailed the strike call, the employees department, American Federation of Labor, known as the Federated Shop Crafts, is acting in concert with them. The shop crafts, 435, 900 of whose half million mem bers were the first to vote to quit work, embraces six organizations: the machinists, boilermakers, black smiths, sheet metal workers, cleo tricians and carmen.
 Proposed Reductions
 The proposed ten per cent reduc- ton would bring wages back nearly to the same level prevailing prior to July 20, 1920.
 For the principal classes of labor these schedules were:
 Passenger service engineers (day) $5 .60-6.6 60.
 Freight service engineers t(day) $6 60-8. .52.
 Yard service engineers (day) $5.6o sos.
 Passenger service firemen (day) $4 00-5. %.
 Freight service firemen Cday) s4.25 -615.
 Yard service firemen (day) s4.16 A. 32
 Yard service foremen (day s5. 33. Helpers (day) $500.
 Switch tenders (day) $4O0.
 Machinists hour) .72.
 Boilermakers (hour) .72.
 Blacksmiths (hour0 .72.
 Carpenters (hour) .45.
 Track laborers (hour) 40.
 Section foremen (month) $100.
 Yayd foremen helpers (hour) 531z.
 Hostlers outside (day) $5.60.
 Hostlers (inside day) '5.5372.
 Helpers (day) s.5312.
 Yard firemen helpers (hour) .531lz
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
AMERICAN RAILWAY SYSTEM TEN TIMES
 LARGER THAVL|NES
 IF GREAT BRITAIN

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-The Ameri- can railway system now threatened with a strike is ten times larger than the British railway system, which recently was the scene of the worlds last great railroad strike.
 Two years ago operating revenues of the United States railroads stood at s5,1S4, 4,000,000 and operating ex- penses ran to $4.419, ,000. 900. The average number of miles operated was 233.991.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
PREPARE PLANS FOR
 S15,0O0 RESIDENCE

Mrs. w R. Bertram is soon to erect a s15.000 home at the south west corner of Willetta street and Seventh avenue. Plans and specifi- cations have been completed by Fitz- hugh and Byron, architects. Bids on the home will be opened Oct 20, it was announced.
 The residence is to be seven- room bungalow type structure of
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
A GOOD AIR RECORD

In the year 1920 total of 1s.671 machine flights were made in the work of the civil government flying under the direction of the Canadian air board. The aggregate distance covered by the machine was 33,612 miles. The only mishaps that oc- cured were three mild clashes with one person slightly injured.Popular Mechanics
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

DALLAS. oct. 15-A resolution de- nouncing the Ku KIux Klan as an unlawful institution which does vio- lence to both me and women and violates the federal constitution and that it's promoters are working for purely mercenary motives, was adopted by the Texas chamber of commerce. in annual convention here today.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
A RARE BIRD

Our candidate,' said the can- paignor, 'is faithful, fearless. kind of heart, yet bEilliant of intellect. Can you refuse to vote for such a man?"
 If I were sure of the existence of such a man." answered Miss Cayenne q wouldn't stop at merely voting for him. I'd ask him to marry me."- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

concrete and clay and concrete brick. It will contain a spacious living room, dining room, sun room, two sleeping chambers, a kitchen and a maids room, in addition to a spac- ious sleeping porch, large bath room and numerous clothes closets.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 15-'Rumors that corn will be used for fuel are all bunk" said J. C. MohIer. secretary of the state board of agriculture, who has just returned from a trip through the state.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Priced Specially At

64x76 Cotton Blanket in large assortment of colored plaids- House Supply Sale. each SAYS. 66xS0 Cotton Blankets, in Rssort- ment of plaids, all coiors, each S3.5o.
 66xS0 Woolnap Blanket-ln as sorted plaids. special each s4.95 66xSO Beacon plaid blanket-a very good quality House Sup ply Sale S6.5o.
 com %
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
TELLING ON PAPA

Come, Bobby, don't be a little savage-kiss the lady, No, she's a naughty lady. If kiss her she'll give me slap, just as she did papa. Sans Gene. Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
BLANKETS AND coMFoRTERs

ur Opportune Time
 7OxS4 Wool Blanket of fine soft quality special each S1o.5o. Silkoline Comforters. size 70xS0 inches, filled with fine cotton. House Supply Sale, each S6.50. Wool Filled Comforters, size 72NS4. light in weight but with warmth qualities. House Supply Sale. each S9.50.
 7OxSJ Wool Blanket. extra fine quality in pIaids-Housc supply Sale. each St1.50.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

p2x44 inch Bath Towels, "The Martex" brand. one of the best on the market-extra heavy quality. In plain white. special each St.25.
 24x44 Bath Towel. a good heavy quality and an excep- tional value-special each 75c. 22x44 Bath Towel for this quality at this price they will be a popular seller-special each 49c.
 I5x32 plain hemmed Huck Towels, at this price they should sell by the dozen, but will leave that to you. special each 15c.
 1Sx36 Huck Towels in plain white, also blue and red bor- der-sold to choose in ones and three. 35c. 3 for S1.0o. 19x36 Huck Towels, hem stitched in blue, pink and law ender border. an extra good value, special each 45c.
 WEBB HUCK TOWELS of good quality linen, ranging In prices from 75c to SIPS.
 BATH MATS "MarteX" brand assorted colors and sizes, priced from Sfo0 to SAYS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16
Bed Linens

At Substantial Reductions 54x90 Sheets. made of a good durable grade of sheeting- House Supply Sale special. each e5c.
 63x9O Sheets. also a good quality shooting in larges rize House Supply Sale, special each S1.o6.
 S1x90 Sheets. made of the best grade of shooting, special in the House Supply Sale at each S1.73.
 S1x99 Sheets in the same qual- ity as the above-large size House Supply Sale, each s1.T9 45x3S1a Pillow Cases, extra large and made of the best grade of muslin-special in the House Supply Sale. each 42c.
 42x36 Pillow Cases, an excep- tional value for the quality within the price asked-spec- ial each 32c.
 BED SPREADS
 Crochet Satin and lace spreads in plain white and in colors, all sizes, in a wide range of prices to select from Crochet Speads SAYS to S7.oO Satin Spreads Q. ss.50 to S22.5O Lace Spreads s20.oo to S32.5o
 In The House Supply Sale
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

cREToNNEs AND DRAPEREs
 R,v Now While These Prices Prevail wanted color combination and ae- groundsa most pleasing seieeIo haronize with the room ana better s payfor there are SIX uth1 gaues in price rom soc to $175 per yard Cohfor side 36 inch Art LleNhs ln d pretty spec range oL patterns a S1Iu al a speclal DUG ii, n terms, $1oo $500 yard price rom zoe to 9'O ys'O'
 Floor-Goldwaters
Arizona republican., 1921-10-16

MT Lee retused 10 Comment on the strike order, although he admitted he had already sent out one authoriza- tion to strike to trainmen on the In- ternational & Great Northern. Tram men Of this road. which operates be- tween San Antonio and Palestin, Texas. asked to strike at noon. Oc-