davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

lead the soul to the goal of absorption
 in to the Divine system;"
 The Catholic Times, London-"The Dark Night of the 5ouI-One of the
 most important of the treatises of
 the Great Spanish Mystic, and con-
 veyins the very kernaI of his teach 1 ings in MistycaI Theology. "Practic-
 ally every human being arrived at years of discretion experiences those
 soul-WaVes and souI-storms which are
 part of the perpIexity of Life. The
 greate mission of St. John of the
 Cross was to diagnose these pheno- nena for the guidance of Christians, and his book ought to be veritabIe consolation to all trouble with psy- choIoaicaI worries"-Downside Re view.-The Spiritual ConticIe of the Soul and the Bridegroom Christ, translated by David Lewis, and also with a Preface by His ExceIIency Cardinal Wiseman-The Living Flame of Love: Letters, Spiritual Maxims, instructions and Precautions, and Poems. .....p In order to know his full Mystical doctrine, it is neces- sary to read also the CanticIe and the Living Flame.
 Bossuet-The Writings of St. John of the Cross possess the same au- thority in Mystical Theology as the Writings of St. Thomas possess in Dogmatic Theology "To approach the Writings of St. John of the Cross is to thread upon holy ground Come not nigh hither, put off the shoes from thy feet. EXo. chap. 3, V. 5 hi accord with this precept we invite attention to a work of deep spiritual importance and vast literary inter- est. Downsite Review
 After reading so eloquent testi- monies it forces to say: there are works for a day only which in vain asplrate to the veneration of the cen turies. Books there are whose thoughts are not more than clarifies scarcely foreboded, vague, fugitive: others whose ideas expire at their birth. On the contrary, others there are so alive that seem they to have soul: thoughts as vigorously gener- ated that are immortal; thoughts which are not mere representation of mind but spirit and life. Life and spirit are the works of St. John of | the Cross, and such that well they deserve to occupy distinguished place among the great works kept by mankind. will mention solely three: Homer, Plato, and Cicero, having already named St. John of ! the Cross. Homer the prince of the !! 7oesY; Plato the prince of the Phit- | csophy ani Cicero the prince rf ~ crnrI-~-~
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
EARLY BAART WHEAT IN
 ARIZONA-OUR MOST
 VALUABLE GRAIN CROP

TUCSON. Nov. 7.-The Experiment Staten has just published a Timely Hint Cn tarly Baart Wheat; this will be sent to all wheat growers ill Arizona who are interested.
 This circular gives a short history of the introduction and distribution of Early Baart wheat in Arizona by the Experiment Station and of it's displacing the common Sonora wheat. Early Baart wheat is the most valuable grain crop grown in Arizona now, the yield during the past year being more than one and one-quarter million bushels. Under favorable conditions Early Baart wheat yields from forty to forty-five bushels per acre and as bread wheat it compares favorably with Kansas hard wheat. During the last few years the Experiment Sta tion has bred and selected out i'm
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
How Not to Take Cold

Some persons are subject to ire quent colds, while others seldom. if ever, have a cold. You will find that the latter take good care of them selves. They take a shower or cold sponge bath every day in a warm room, avoid over heated rooms. sleep with a window open or partly open. avoid excesses, over eating, becom- ing over heated and then chilled and getting the feet wet. Then. when they feel the first indications of a cold, they take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy without delay and it is soon over.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
To come to know all

To come to know all
 wilt thou not to know aueht in naught
 This principle, maxim of the great mystic St. John Of the Cross, estab. lished not without prolonged exer- tions of the reason, speculative and practical, in it's reasonings and dis courses throughout the labyrinths of all science and the deepest sapience, implicitly, carries within the shaky of the mere human knowledge It is convertible into this another: the very fundamental base of the human cognition, it's supreme principle, for being indemonstrable, necessitates of such an assent of confidence or faith in somewhat mystical in the style of paramount criterion, tran scendental; in something absolute and luminous by essence not sub+ jected to definition. Thereof the great postulate, of St. John of the Cross; that wilt thou not know aught in naught to come to know all in that unique principle, indemostrable for being the very light, in whose simplicity is seen all for immensely containing the WHOLE. And thus. faith is jointly an act of reason and an act of virtue: for propping on in visible phenomena which manifest in visible things, is an act of reason; an act of virtue: because the soul neces- sitates of an effort, to adhere itself to what does it not comprehend and of consent, since the phenomena to our reach do not demonstrate the mysterious bottom of the matters they reveal to us. Whereby. the ob- ject all doctrine is of something that appears and of something not appear ing; of somewhat fundamental and substantial that constitutes it: it is mixture of science and faith, and there is no doctrine in which faith and science are not encountered and that one of them may not need the other, at least to a certain point, even in the most palpable matters.
 Color, weight, extension and fig ure, phenomena that offer themselves in the physical sciences; but the the substance, that what is beneath. who has seen it? Let it be subjected to a little higher temperature and all it is dissolved. dissipated and exhaled through the air Neverthe- less. we firmly hn1'o-~ +-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

niceties, the lightest spots do not
 offend me that could fall off by over
 sight, or that can never avoid human weakness. EloQuence foundations
 will at all times be the same: now may speed the century of Pericles or Augustus, now the seventeen ol twenty century; and non-separating us from them will we be eloquent in the same manner as St. John of the Cross.
 He, sacred poet, who merited to reach the name of seer, priest and ! oracle, and jointed his inspired voice to the holy hymn of heaven and earth; with the torch of the faith in one hand of the science in the other, with the hope on his front, the charity on his heart and the truth in his lips, studied the human life, now in it's present, then on the grand spectacle of the history; con templated nature; concentrated his attention after having it expatiated on the contemplation and meditating profoundly, and lifted himself from the effects to the causes, penetrated in the invisible athwart the visible, climbing his soul to the Creator, in eAS Uetih Ihi Ou5llOuC Juc scale of the creatures; and he does not ask the Taborglory like Peter nor the very Lord like Thomas of Aquinas, nor chief seats like John and James:-Lord l am here.- Said to him His Majesty.-What do you want for that you have done for me and suffered? What he responded to.-To suffer, Lord, and be depre- ciated for you.-Yes, hardships and contempts. The Cross of our Lord.
 Was his motto:-He who does not know of pains knows not of goods. Also it was of those heros, saints who wrangled brave battles against all appetities, and overthrow and put into escape all temptations; they were who with deep and delicate ob- servation examined the faculties Of the soul: they who penetrated, as into an abyss, in it's centre, in the supreme radix of stheir own spirit, to see there God and unite them selves with God. losing not their own personality nor valcur for the ac- tive life, rather. as steel dressed in style and cIeansed after being in- candescent in the furnace comes out more tempered. so they went forth from divine ecstasies and raptures better disposed tn all serviceable operation to mankind. Not without pain or merit mans perfection is gctteu. Climbing thu Iaborio''~
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

IIe 6XlSt- ence of the bodies; for in it's pheno- mena, raascn enough is adverted to believe in them. The same happens in physiology; there are comparisons, descriptions, the life's phenomena are studied, one of them is explained by the other and there is also seen to correspond the disease, the remedy and notifications it produces. But the life, the substance of life is it known? And further from the sen ses life there is the life of the spirit, world of things whose cer- titude and conscience all we have: judgments, deductions, principles and consequences, acquired ideas, primi- tive perceptions. But, the substance that thinks is it seen? If leaving aside the particular sciences we detain
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
III au directions.

TO COME TO KNOW ALL WILT THOU NOT TO KNOW AUGHT IN NAUGHT: is the axiom of St. John of the Cross, from which teachin gs have put forth that humanity holds as the most valuable eXchequer Let us see how feels and talks the illus trated world by the mouth of it's more conspicous men and by the press. To the twenty four testimon- ies of glory that head the critical edition of his works edited in 1912, let us aggregate the following:
 The Cothof1c World, London-"His IS most famous literary work is, The Ascent of Mount CarmeI-an aIIes- oricaI composition, treating in a masterIy style Of the various stages Of the emotions and aspirations which
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

-~ ..eauIon resting upon the crozier of the cross, and the Lord will come to meet Us. oh, that he may come! said Plato and with him the whole pagan antiquity. And the sacred antiquity with Isaias the rophet:-FractUfre that deeo vault
 which covers the creation,
 lift LID the veil of the world.
 and show off Yourself, Just God! Fr. Joseph of the i'm. Conception c. D. (Mele)
 The works of St. John of the Cross may be obtained at this address: Thomas Baker. 72, Newman Street London, w. 1. (England).
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10
5000 HEAD OF CATTLE
 SHIPPED INTO ARIZONA

TUCSON Oct 31-Three thousand head of cattle from the drouth strich- en district of New Mexico have al ready been shipped into the Tucson district by H. D. Kerr, of Chambray, N M MT. Kerr is a former state senator of New Mexico.
 There are 4,000 more cattle to be brought here, MT. Kerr stated yester- day. Thse cattle are being brought from Luna Dona Ana and Sie~ra counties, which sections are suffer- ing greatly from the drouth.
 "We haven't had what might be called a wet year for the past six years said MT. Kerr yesterday. we have had just encu9h rain each year to keep us fron1 getting discouraged entirely but not enough to bring our cattle throueh in good shane The cattle being brought here range from animals in fairly good condition to poor shape"
 MT. Kerr has. rentet tF.e Santa Rosa range.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

proved strains of Early Baart whea| that yield heavier, mature earlier ' and produce harder grains than thl ordinary kind. This Timely Hinl describes briefly proper cultural me thods for growing Early Baart wheai in Arizona under irrigation cOndf tions.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-11-10

England has just paid us e=0 mo : 900 on her interest debt. and now some congressman won't be happy until they help spend it.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

DR.. Simon B. Beugen, Dentist
formerly Beugenstein), announces the
opening of offices at 1909 Plymouth
avenue north, telephone Hyland O262.
DR.. Benjamin S. Rauch announces
his retirement from the practice of
Dentistry and his association with
the Packer & Kaufman Agency, rep
resenting The Connecticut General
Life Insurance Company of Hartford,
Conn. Offices at 423 Plymouth Bldg,
and telephone Geneva 2647.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-28
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
ATTENTION.

Office in new absolutely modern
building for rent, suitable for physi-
clan and surgeon. One office already
rented to dentist. Location tributary
to Homewood, Oak Park and North
Common districts. No physicians
offices in neighborhood, I'LL Plym-
outh avenue, near Logan. Call
Maurice Mandel, Hyland 0391, Hy-
land 0182.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-28
THE AMERICAN JEWIsH World

PRIVATE SECRETARY WANTED
Have position open for young
woman who can qualify for secretar-
ial work. Must be good stenographer
with executive ability, able to handle
correspondence on own initiative.
Minneapolis resident with some uni
versity training preferred. Salary
commensurate with services rendered.
For appointment write Box J. W.,
American Jewish World, 3O5 Tribune
Annex Building, Minneapolis.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-28
CLASSIFIED
Automobiles and Trucks

Automobiles and Trucks
Do you know that Sam Goldstein
sells Chevrolet automobiles and
trucks? Partial payments. At the
Broadway Motor Company, Broadway
and Fremont avenue north. Cherry
2379.
Piano Teaching
Miss Anita Lieberson, graduate of
the Royal Conservatory of Music of
Odessa, Russia, is ready to accept pu-
pills for piano lessons. Call for ap-
pointment, Hy. 1904 or write 1922
Newton avenue north.
For Rent
FOR RENT, new upper duplex, five
rooms and sunroom, also garage. Mrs.
Leon Solomon, 1888 Second avenue
south. Telephone Granville 1909
ONE FURNISHED room for rent to
a young couple. All modern home.
Apply at 80 Irving avenue north.
FOR RENT, beautiful bungalow, all
modern and up-to- date. Located at
1928 Upton avenue north. Homewood.
ONE furnished room for rent to lady
or gentleman. 1911 Eleventh avenue
south, Apt. 2. South 9012.
For Sale
FOR SALE, fine set of Royal blue
dishes, and Ball mason fruit jars at
60c per dozen. Colfax 7027.
CHOICE, $11.00, six room stucco bun
galow for sale at $4,000. Small pay
ments will handle. Colfax 7027.
The American Jewish world., 1922-07-28
NARROWS INN

: Spend your vacation at the Mar
rows Inn. Kosher meals served. Lake
shore cottage. $500 a week for
room and board. Children half price.
Call Excelsior 338 w. Aaron & Gelb.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
TWO TRAlVMEN
ARE KILLED IN
TRAIN SMASHUP
Train Ran Into Open Switch
Officials Investigate
Case Today. !.

Andover, Mimi, Nov. 27.-Railroad
officials today were continuing their
investigation into the wreck here yes
terday in which two trainn,en were
killed and a third injured when ten
cars and the engine Of a Great North
orn freight train, bound from Mime
apolis to Superior. Wis, derailed.
The train ran into an open switch
about 80 rods from the depot. Orville
r. Euthis. brakeman of Superior, was
pinned under the engine tender and
killed instantly. August Furst. fire.
man, also Of Superior. was scalded
and died in an ambulance while being
taken to Minneapolis. Eugene Searles,
engineer. Superior, Is recovering at
Minneapolis. He was scalded and
suffered q crushed hand.
Tho wreck occurred yesterday morn
ing and wrecking crews worked until
early today to clear the debris away
and replace 200 feet Of track which
was torn up. Trains from and to the
Twin Cities and Duluth were re-
routed temporarily via Elk River
Milaca n Brook Park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
five VICTIMS
KILLED BY AXE
AND CREMATED
Man Held Or Murde,
Charge In Connection
With Crime; Denies
Guilt.

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. 27.-lBy the
Associated Press.)-While authori-
ties continued their investigation, Ben
Burchneld, Al, viii gbe brought here
late today from the Blountsville jail
and given a hearing on the charge
Of murder In connection with the
finding Of 1--WE charred bodies. be-
licved to have been slain and tho
house in which they were in set afire
here early yesterday.
Relatives OF James w. Smith, so, a
grocer: his wife, their two-year-ol
daughter; Mrs. Dcline Burchfeld. wife
OF the man being held. and their son,
Charles. IS, were today making final
funeral arrangements for the slain.
whose Bodies were found by iremen
after flames had been extinguished in
the Smith home. Of1cers say they
evidently had been beaten to death
| with an axe and the house set afre
to hide any trace Of the crime.
While the police claimed when
they captured Burchfeld bloodstains
were found on his shirt and trousers,
he denied any connection with the
alleged crime.
According to the police. Burchfeld
and his wife wore separated. They
say he Is alleged to have made threats
to her after ascertaining that she con-
ten0plated getting a. divorce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
UNION SERVICES PLANNED.

UNION SERVICES rLANNED.
Bismarck. ~. D., Nov. 27.-Union
Thanksgiving services will be held in
Bismarck Thursday at the Methodist
church with RevII. B. Johnson, pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, de-
livering the sermon.
A similar service is planned at
Dickinson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Jail "Entertaii.so
Unusually Large Number
OF PrisOners~Durinq Year

their plight, the officials maintain.
The following Is a sample menu Of
the. meals furnished to them.
Breakfast-Gruel. bread and butter.
and coffee.
Dinner-Meat and potatoes, vegeta-
tea.
supper-sauee, bread and butter.
In addition 1t Is sometimes neces-
sary to furnish prisoners with cloth
Ing when they leave at the expira-
tion of}thsir sentences The garments
are sometimes obtained. from the To-
cal Salvation Army organization or
through other donations, and at 9TH
ers are furnished by members Of the
sherifrs force themselves. No clothes
are furnished prisoners by the coun-
Fty.
Prisoners are accorded privileges
by the Jail authorities in keeping
with their behavior. Some are given
the liberties Of the Jail corridors, 9TH
ers who arc even more docile are al.
lowed to go without thu confines" OF
the jail and busy themselves raking
the lawn. shovelinES snow or with some
other useful activity. All are2 placed
under lock and key at night, however
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
STRAUSS TO FIGHT
EXTRACTION IN
COURT

ST. Paul. MINI. Now 27!-Benjamin
Strauss of St. Paul. arrested at Pitts
burg Kansas. ten days ago, in connec-
ton with the robbery Of a bank at
Wolford. N. D., will fight extradition
and endeavor to gain his freedom
through habeas corpus proceedings to
be heard here probably Tuesday. r.
v. Sullivan. his, attorney. has filed a
petition for a writ
The matter was to come up before
District Judge c. c.. Haupt here today,
having been transferred from Fergus
Falls, Mimi, where a sheriff from
North Dakota was stopped with
Strauss while hurrying out Of Minne-
sofa to forestall the light on exlrad'
ton. Tho habeas corpus proceedings
brought at Fergus. Falls were trans
ferred here because the witnesses were
in st. Paul.
Hearing was postponed until Tues
day son the request of Strauss attor-
nnv, @ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
RELEASE OF MARY.
MAC SWINEY URGED
/ AT BOSTON MEET

Boston, Nov. 27.-A resolution call
ing for the immediate release Of Miss
Mary MacSwiney now on 4 hunger
strike in Mount Joy prison. Dublin,
was adopted at.a meeting Of the
American Association for the Recog-
niticn Of the Irish Republic he'd in
Faneuil hall yesterday. Copies were
sent to President Harding and Sena-
tors Walsh and Lodge.
Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney, widow of
Terence MacSwincy. who. addressed
the meeting, appealed to Americans to
intercede in behalf Of Miss MacSwiney
and to protest the execution of Err
skino Childe"S. WHOM she defended as
an Irishman about whom the British
spread propaganda that he was IL
British spy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Americans At Work
To Give Help To
Starving Russians

Berlin-Fourteen million Russians
were saved from apparently inevitable
starvation through the Steps taken to
cope with.the recent famine, declares
the All-Russian central executive
committee In a publication issued
here. The dissolution OF domestic
hunger relief organizations also is an
nounced.
The American relief administration,
which is cited as having led in the
amount of assistance given by foreign
organizations. Is credited with distri-
buttons amounting to 1880, 900. 900
pounds In foods, clothing and medical
ments. The committee expresses spe-
cial thanks for this help, and for
that also OF the American Friends
Service mission. the Nansen relief. the
International Workers. etc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
Protest Against
The lnefficiency OF
Mexico City Council

Mexico City, Nov. 27.-several
thousand persons paraded the streets
Of the capital at moor yesterday in
protest against the alleged inefficiency
of the city council, the laxity Of which
is said to have permitted Mexico City
to be without water for n week.
Carrying banners inscribed I'VE
want and demand water, the dem
onstrators halted in front of the mu-
niclpal hall of the national palace
where speeches adversely %criticising
the aldermen were delivered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
BELIEVE TEN LOST
LIVES in FIRE
AT ST. BONIFACE

Winnipeg. Man, Nov. 27.-The
work Of searching the ruins Of st.
Boniface college, which was destroy
ed By. fire Saturday morning, was CON
tinued last night. but M additional
bodies we're found. it was announced
today. The list Of those believed dead
still stands at ten.
One body, as yet unidentified was
found Saturday, and the charred
bones, believed to be those of two
bodies. were found In the ruins yes
terday.
Approximately 100000 damage
was caused by the fire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
NORTHWEST
STORMS SWEEPING
ON LAKE SUPERIOR
"Slnking Condition. Of Vessel De-
MED by owners OF Steamship
line. -

Cleveland, Ohio, Noy. 27.-Officials
Of the Cleveland-C liffs\Iro company,
owners of the Steamer Pressure Isle,
Sunday said the vessel was at Fort
William. Ontario, Saturday loading
and That she not have been in
a sinking condition" sixty miles
northeast of Whitefish point. Lake Su-
perior, as reported In a radio message
.rece,Ned by Duluth vessel men Sat
urday night. The owners said they
had not received word Sunday that
the Presquo Isle had left Fort William
Inc rs far as they knew she was still
there.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
SEVERAL STATES
FELT MODERATE
EARTH TREMOR
Caused Considerable Proper.
ty Damage; Lasted for
Ten Minutes.
tBy lie Associated pre.s.>

.(By Lhe Associated Press.l
ST. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 27.-Con.
siderable properly damage was
caused by earth trcn,ora Of mod
crate intensity In eastern Missouri.
southern Illinois. western 1ndi-
ana and Northwestern Kentucky
last night. according to reports
reaching hero today.
The trcnlcrS shook buildings
and homes. 'topplcd cs,inineys
from residences, haakc windows,
knocked chinawarc from shelves
ndHr4ghtc1led residents in the
parts OF the four states.
Evansville, Ind. and Mattnon,
East St. Louis, Benton. Clinton
nnd Eldorado. Ill. and points In
the northwestern part Of Ken
lucky reported feeling the trc-
mofs about $50 O'Clock. The t,c.
nors also ere noticeable in st.
Louis.
Attendants at the scismograp.ic
Observatory at st. Louis UNIVERSITY
: declared the trcMors lasted ten
minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT
Widow Cries for Joy

II couldn't eat anything but raw
eggs and sweet milk and was so weak
I could hardly walk across the room.
1 would have been in my grave today
If I hadn't taken Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy when I did. When I think
how / have suffered with my stomach
and how good I feel now I cry for
Joy" 1t Is q, simple. harmless prep
aratioae that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
alloys the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will conylnce< or
money refunded. At druggists every
where.