davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
ADJUSTMENTS
THE SAVOY.

The bright lights seem to attract large crowds to the Savoy but speak ing of the lights. They are merely a shadow compared to the pictures pleasing the large audiences which are gathering nightly.
 The house was filled to it's ca pacity last night to witness the new program which was shown for the first time. The pictures more than pleased those present. The same program will be repeated tonight.
 The music is also up to the stand ard and pleased also.
 A special added attraction will be included in tonights program George Edward Buckingham in singing speciality Put your arms around me honey Mir. Buckingham comes high ly recommended from Los Angeles where he has been filling engage ments at various theaters.
 Among the pictures which are in- cluded in to-nights program Jim mic the insurance agent" showing how he devised new method of securing applications and has a jolly time when mistaken for a member of a band of rogues
 others are Her brothers photo graph" The mission worker" and Teaching McFadden to Waltz. a comedy full of motion. McFadden does many funny turn and gives us all jolly good time.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

keeper" their gods would be gods made by hands: oscar Wilde's cannot believe" and the modern won't be- lieve," come periOusly near being the same thing and satisfied by tine same standards, which are of the earth earthly. But now abideth Faith. It is the Christians hope of glory. It is the one antidote for spiritual stagnation, for the failure to grow in grace and in the knOwedge of God, for the plea that so many faithlessly make, "The world is too much with us, late and soon get ting and spending we lay waste to our powers-Great God I'd rather be a pa gan suckled in a creed out worn, so might I standing on this pleasant lea, have glimpses which would make me less forlorn." But now abideth Faith. We are approaching what Christianity is Some one has said. We look at na- ture too much and live with her too little" Now, I say that too many look at Christ too much and live with Him too little. Now abideth Faith.
 But even with Hope and Faith in the life there is no completion TO it. If
 
 the ballast of life, Love is the crown of life Now abideth Love. Love suf- fereth long and is kind; love envieth not, love beareth all things, believeth all things, hopeth all things, andureth all things. Love never faileth. Now abide Love. "The absence of Love in the life" said the good St. Augustine, "is moral death" Love guides choice, controls and educates desire, invigOr- ates will. It is that which makes all tasks easy, all burdens light, all serv- ice a sacrifice of praise and Joy One of the old Catholic fathers, St. Der nard. puts it this way: Faith says, great and inconceivable goods have been prepared by God for his faithful servants; Hope says, for me are those things kept in store; Love says, I has ten toward them. Love is the active principle; Love it seems to me, and I do not refer to physical passion which in its action may be similar; Love is the reaching out of a divine nature for a divine completion. It is God reaching out for the divine in man and man reaching out for the divine in God. It is the bond of perfectness of which St. Paul speaks in Col 3-14 It is the first and great commandment, the summary of the moral life: Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God. with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all thy strength and with all thy mind"
 Some of you are familiar with a book called "A Certain Rich Man." by Will liam Allen White, and in it the author expresses himself in this way: q some times think that only the part of the soul that loves is saved. The rest is dross and perishes in the fire. Whether it be the love of woman or the love of kin or the love of God which embraces all, it matters not that sacrifices. that purifies, that marks the way of the only salvation the. soul can know, and he who does not love with the fervor of a passionate heart some of Gods creatures, cannot love God, and not loving Him, is lost in spite of his prayers, of all his asperations. Therefore, if you would live you must love, for when love dies the soul
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

there was no such thing as their coming back after that other round or pleasure We had with them when the Fords made them beat it off the Held with a bum score. Morris is strictly there, and so is NeIls I am more convinced than ever that I have the best ball players in the Valley gathered together into my pet az Srcsation, the Phoenix Fords.
 What did I tell you?" he said to reporter last night referring to an Interview published in Sundays pa- Der. Didn't l tell yoE-that this was our pet game. this little American game of base ball? We like this game. and We would play it every dav Tn the year if the season lasted long enough, and We could get enough matches to keep busy.
 "The game yesterday was sort of a try out, or at least I looked at if in that light, for there is no com parison between the Tucson Brannans and the Rattlers, although I don't want to reflect on the playing of my Mexican friends. But those Bran mans are some players They know all the points of the game. and they work together in 9 fashion that makes a rival team feel like a man with indigestion after a Thanksgiving din ner. We won today with a score of 6 to 3. and of course I'm not kicking on that, for I wanted to annex the championship Of the Valley. But I'm whole lot more concerned about our score next Sunday. I have the friend Hest kind of feeling for the Brannans but l want tO beat them. and I believe the Fords are just the men that can do it."
 Since Nellis made such a good showing against the Rattlers I am going to put him in the box again next Sunday when we play the Tue son team, and I believe he will do such good work that nobody will re- member the pitching he did in the first game. And after we beat the Brannans,-do you know what I am going to do? I am going to put the Fords in the field for the champion ship of Arizona. and if we don't get it my name is not Chris White"
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

shrivels. And if God takes what you love, love on, for only love will make you immortal, only love will cheat death of victory" Now abideth Love. What is Christianity? It an expres- sion and the daily working out Tn ones life of these abiding virtues. Hope, Faith, Love. For it is only in what is abiding that we can approach unto God. John Stuart Mill, the English philo- soPher was wont to remark that man kind cannot too often be reminded that there was once a man of the name of Socrates" That may be true, yet for you and for me and for all its is more important to remind mankind and our selves as well, that a man of the name of Jesus Christ stood in our midst who revealed to us the character and purpose of God. For Gods character land purpose could only be revealed through a life Hence Christ. And that revelation of God can only con tinue to be a life. Hence Christians Christianity, then is not a question of doctrine, but of Life.
 remember story told of two lit- tie birds at mating season. They were seated on a twig and one little bird said to the other, T love you. I love you" and the second little bird chirped back, show it, show it."
 That is Christianity. Showing God in our lives as revealed to us by Jesus In Faith and Hope and Love. Ah. says the man who is not q Christian. I have Love toward God, why bother about Christ in my life; l am get ting on pretty well financially, I am satisfied with things pretty well as they are.
 Through the Land of Egypt flows the Nile and in the winter it seems to be a quiet. genial stream flowing through a marvelously fertile land. But if you and I travel up to its sources far enough we will find the valleys that feed the stream frozen masses of ice and snow. It is not until the warm spring that Gods sun begins to melt this frozen mass and in place of the ice and snow spring the delicate ferns and fragrant violets. and the rains de scend as the outpouring of His spirit. to swell the volume of the stream and make possible the overflow of the Nile bank in the broad plains of Lower Egypt. Overflows that cause the mar velous fertility and makes possible life in the valley through which the quiet winter stream passes.
 The man who is not a Christian is like the Nile at winter season. He passes through life a non contributor There~a are sources of being which are yet unopened, vast valleys of ice bound prejudices and snow-clad de- sires unthawed, and not until the Son of Righteousness. when Christ shines upon his life, until there is an out pouring of Gods spirit as of rain upon his hidden soul will there be a melting way of prejudices and an opening of the hidden spring of desire and the springing up into a new life of Faith and Hope and Love. In the expansion of his nature he will overflow the chan mel of his previous narrowness and minister to his needy brethren. That l is what it means to be a Christian,
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
S15.00 and S20.0O Dresses Now
 for S7.90

Whatever style you seek, particular shade or certain fabrics, whatever distinctive charm of trimming, elegance of making or whatever the particular needs of your fig ure, you will find them all in this brilliant asSemblage.
 Dresses of Voile, Lingerie, Marquisette, Linen, Foulard and Pencil-Stliped Mesa line
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
PHOENIX FORDS ANNEX
 5. R. '. CHAMPIONSHIP
Game at East Lake Park Yesterday
 Lost by Rsttlers.


 Tucson was Nellis's Jonah. So says Chris White, manager of the Fords, who says there is no comparison between the game his battery pitched yesterday. and the work they did at Elysian Park when his team met the Brannans.
 The Rattlers lost to the Fords yes terday with a score of to 3, before as large a crowd as has attended any game at East Lake this season. It was an exciting game, for the championship of the amateur teams of the Salt River Valley was at stake. So. by the way. the Fords are the champions of the Salt River Valley, and they intend to defend the title until time shall be no more.
 It was Nellis who attracted the at tention of the crowd. His bungling in Tucson, and the notoriety that had been given his feeble attempts to put the ball over the plate on the big day when the Fords were eclipsed by the Brannans, made the fans wonder how long he would keep up his Hackensack bOozling. He had noth- ing to reply to the calls that were sent out to him. but he took his place in the pitchers box with a determined expression and a look in his eyes that predicted bad things for the Rattlers.
 From the beginning of the game things were bad for the Rattlers. The Mexican boys put up a consis tently good game of ball. but-there was nothing to it. In the box Nellis carried himself like league pitcher and at the bat four hits out of five times up made him the idol of the crowd. Gill, who is regarded as one of the best batsmen in the Ford nine was laid up with bad knee, and his work was not up to his usual stand ard. but without him. the team clean ed the Rattlers mp in a manner that made the fans paw the air in a vain attempt to find expression for their enthusiasm.
 It was in the fifth inning, though. that Morris. the great Morris, the incompatible Morris of the Fords, covered the team with glory. Picture Morris at the bat. and the Rattler pitcher grinding like a coffee mill to manufacture curve that would miss the bat, and make the umpire call Strike" After trying himself into a bowlin knot, then into a square and finally undoing himself with a terrific lunge' the pitcher delivered the ball. Morris was waiting, and the leather split when he struck the pill. It went out over the pitcher. over the fielder. and was still going when it struck the grass. where it reposed in snug safety while Morris trotted around the bases, and made 1t home.
 "That was a great play said White after the game "I knew when l agreed to play the Rattlers that
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

to have an overflowing life That is what Christianity is, to have met with Christ.
 Build thee more stately mansion. O. my soul. as the swift seasons roll. Leave the low vaulted past. Let each new temple. nobler than the last shut thee from heaven with dome more vast till thou at length are free; leav- ing thy outgrown shell by life's Un- resting sea. Now abideth, Faith, Hope, Love.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
A WAVE OF CRIME.

After spending a month investi- gating crime in Brooklyn, the Kings county grand jury found the gravest evil needing correcting to be the use of air guns and bean shooters by boys in the streets
 In the presentment handed up to County Judge Dike. the jury reports:
 An enormous amount of damage is being done by boys using air guns. bean shooters, putty balls and blank caps.
 Not only have they broken win dows, but there have been many re- cent cases where children have been hurt by boys shooting their bean shooters. In one instance, a child lost his eye from an air gun shot"-New York Evening Mail.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Francis E. Bradley. De- ceased
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned, administrator of the estate of Francis k. Bradley. deceased. to the creditors of and all persons hav- ing claims against the said deceased, tO exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at the law offices of Kibbey & Bennett. in the Fleming building. in the city of Phoenix, Ari- zona. the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said es- tate, in said County of Maricopa
 A W. L--UTZ, Administrator of the estate of Francis F.. Bradley, Deceased.
 Dated this goth day of July, 1911.
 5-dg
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31
TABLE COVERINGS

MEXICAN drawn work center pieces. s175; value S350 Hinckley's
Arizona republican., 1911-07-31

Our idea of a true friend is one who will listen to your talk when you don't say anything.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-14
Ira Walker, Sam Wilson and j. V.

Ira Walker, Sam Wilson and j. V.
Bell.
VIM. Hoster and family of Kansas
City are the guests of Ex-Sheriff and
Mrs. E. C. Mudd.
Noah Bagby went to work on the
X. c. Southern R. r. at Merwin last
week.
The Burdette base ball nine won a
game from Buckhorn Saturday after
noon.
The Burdette Baptist church held
business meeting Saturday.
The Valley Chapel Christian
church had business meeting Fri
day afternoon and elected Mrs. H. H.
Erwin Superintendent and Villas
Blackmon Assistant of the Sunday
school for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Hays Walters, the efficient
carrier on Route out of Adrian, is
taking his annual vacation, while his
daughter, Miss Viola, is delivering
the mail.
The rain that came Sunday morning
kept several from attending Sunday
school and church.
Seed wheat is selling at 8lc per
bushel at the markets, also flax seed
is bringing So; peaches per bushel are
for choice 81, and potatoes $3.50; and
tomatoes SO per bushel.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-14
AmOret.

VIM. Payton has moved his saw
mill to H. H. Benjamen's timber cas-
of town and will do a lot of saving
for him.
P. H. Osborne of the Mt. Carme
neighborhood, was in Amoret anC
took home some apples from the
Darby farm last week.
Mrs. j. T. Winery and daughter
visited at T. j. Wheeler's Monday Of
last week.
The social at Jas. Mitchell's Tues.
day night Of last week was enjoyed
by all present and a bushel of fur
went to waste.
The carpenters commenced on a
new porch for Roy Hamilton last
week.
Clyde Sells of Butler, passed
through our town on pop pop.
The insurace adjuster for the Cont
mental was here last week and settled
the loss on Col. Browns barn and
Art Davidson's horse and hay.
Harry Cough of Butler, was on our
streets Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Farmhouse, the railroad agent
on the K. c. S., is taking layoff and
Mr.. Scots is filling his place.
Mrs. Anna Kraay of Illinois, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Strait.
Mrs. Joseph Maury and daughter,
Mrs. Oral Hamilton returned Friday
from California where they have been
spending the summer. Mr.. Maury
met them at Kansas City.
The ice cream supper at the U. P.
church Wednesday night of last week
was we'll attended. The proceeds
were about $17.
w. B. Shakelford moved from the
Darby farm to w. C. Browns house
on Broadway.
G. c. Warner plastered N. G.
Rowe's dwelling last week.
Tom Grimsley sold good horse
to the horse buyer that was here last
Friday.
Geo. Conoway returned Saturday
after a five months stay in Washing
ton.
The Amoret ball team played ball
at Worland Sunday. The score stood
1 to 2 in favor of Amoret.
John Swartz of Pleasant Hill, came
in Saturday and is visiting old friends.
Mrs. Schwinck returned home
Thursday after visit at Butler, La
mar and Nevada.
Claude Wallace is moving in his
new house on Main street this week.
Mr.. Eldred, a land agent of Green
county, Illinois, was in our town
Saturday. REPORTER.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-14
Elkhart..

Last Monday was Arbor day and the
mail carrier failed to show up and the
Elkhart Items were sidetracked.
Albert Daniels reports seeing an ole
pheasant and'ten young ones on the
Scott farm in Elkhart. He said they
were fine and not very wild.
1t is reported that the squirrels are
destroying a good deal Of corn along
the timber.
Lawrence Lockridge and his grand
mother, Mrs. Col. Lockridge, visitec
in Amoret one day last week.
John Halford says that Ed Bailey i:
so tough that the rats won't bite him
John Nightwine is cleaning up the
Scott cemetery and it is reported tina
he is doing first class job.
Concord school started Sept IL
Miss Cook of Rich Hill is the teacher
Dick Mcclure has the contract te
put in the coal at Lone Star schoo
house.
George Fulkerson was in the county
seat last Tuesday. We think that he
took in the show.
1t is reported that Mrs. Pearl Crum-
ley is on the mend.
w. H. Keeton and family visited at
w. A. Crumleys last Sunday.
1t looks like John Halford is about
to 60 back on his hedge cutting. We
guess that he thinks there are rats in
the hedge.
A good many from this part attend.
ed the show.
George Lockridge and wife were at
Elkhart one day last week taking in
the sights.
j. D. Clemments and family re-
turned last Saturday from Grandview
where they had been on a visit with
friends. His brother, George, came
home with him for short visit.
John Stephens finished sowing
wheat last Saturday. He sowed about
30 acres.
j. H. Keeton has got his new wind
mill up and it is dandy.
F. F. Thurman and wife and son,
took dinner at the writer's last
Sunday.
Lige Spillman moved to the X. L.
Scott farm one day last week.
John, you need not be afraid to
stay at Baileys now, he says that he
las sure cure for rat bite.
JOHNNY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-14
North New Home.

North New Home.
Mr.. Lindendoll and sons got them a
twelve disk Van Brunt drill last Tues
day.
Mrs. Mccormack visited her son
and family from Sunday till Wednes-
day of last week.
The beef man failed to make his
trip last week.
Mrs. and Miss Linnendoll visited at
Mrs. Tharps last Thuysday afternoon.
Orville Pickett went to Butler last
Friday.
Mrs. John chart had the misfortune
of having 10 geese caught by the
wolves last Friday night -
Miss Lindendoll called at Mrs.
Henry Charts and Mrs. Miller's FRI
day of last week on business.
Frank Nance and family took dinner
at Frank Miller's Sunday.
We heard last week that Mrs. La
master had moved to Butler.
Those who visited at Mr.. Sakegg's
Sunday week Mr. and Mrs. LINEN
doll and sons, Taylor and Albert, Mr..
and Mrs. Phelps, Frank Miller and
family, Frank Nance and family and
two cousins of Mr.. Sakegg from Edo
RADIO Springs, but we failed to learn
names.
Orval Pickett and Miss Jennie Lin
dendoll visited at Mr.. Smitherman's
Sunday afternoon.
The were about twenty young peo-
pie at Mat Simpsons Sunday but the
writer failed to get their names.
There was wolfe chase Saturday
morning but we are sorry to say they
failed to catch anything.
Mr.. Skraggs went to Butler Satur-
day.
Mrs. McCaughey and son visited at
Mrs. Linnenndoll's Saturday after
noon.
VIM. Tharp and nephew, Orville
Tharp, went to Peter Tharp's Satur-
day and returned Monday with a load
Of seed wheat
Mrs Henry Ehart and daughter-in-
aw, Mrs. Clifton chart, left on the
early train Sunday morning for Abba,
iowa, to visit Mrs Henry chart, SON
n-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Jones and also her brothers
amily George Braken. They expect
o be gone two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merret Pickett went
o Amsterdam Saturday TO- visit his
lncle, Eldon Crumley and returned
lome Monday.
Mrs. Neu came out Sunday to stay
With her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
;ormack.
We were sorry to hear Mrs. Kelley
vas taken sick Sunday.
Mr.. Lindendoll started sowing
,heat Monday.
There was not very large crowd
t Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. last
unday on account of the stormy ap-
of the weather.
What was the matter that Elkhart
liled to appear last week.
Grandma Pickett visited few days
last week with Mr.. Strein's and
Irs. Mckissick
Miss Ethel Burns of Rich Hill, be-
IN teaching the Lost Corner school
onday. There was good attend
ice. This is Miss Burns first year
teaching and we wish her success.
The Lost Corner directors met one
" last week and put new pump in
e well.
Mrs. Ethel Miller was at Mrs.
helps Monday helping Mrs. Rich
ond sew. COR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-14
Burdette Items.

MIR. ana MRS. Emmett ferguson
visited Mr.. add Mrs. Clifton Ferguson
Sunday.
Mr.. Peter Alexander was visiting
Uncle Ellis Hand Sunday.
Cleveland Ashbaugh attended Buff
falo Bills show at Harrisonville Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. George Fenton visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson Sunday.
Charlie Burris and wife called at
the Ferguson melon patch Sunday.
Ed Harris returned from visiting
his sister at Odessa Tuesday.
c. N. Clark placed load of melons
at Freeman Wednesday.
Ralph Buchanan is putting out 40
acres of wheat.
Will Berry's new house is nearing
completion.
This section was visited with fine
rain Thursday morning.
Harvey Ferguson has been on the
sick list.
j. w. Richard commenced to fill
his new silo Monday.
Mrs. Clifton Ferguson was quite ill
last week.
Rev. Shelton and Mayfield of Butler
will preach at the Valley Chapel
church from Tuesday night, the 10Th,
until Sunday night, the 24th.
The recent rains are fine on the
forage crops.
Ed Kings new barn is completed
and he will soon start to build a new
house.
Equinoctial storms are on their way
here, then lookout for MIR. Jack Frost.
Mrs. Taylor Nelson called on Mrs.
Blanche Wilson Wednesday.
A larger acreage of wheat has been
sown than for several years.
The pig crop has been rather heavy
this season and a large number of
light weight shoats are in the country.
Luke Ashbaugh has done some
good work on the roads south of
Burdette and no doubt all classes of
the travelling public are satisfied. We
can have ideal dirt roads in dry wealth
er if we all work for that end. Roads
rounded and dragged occasionally are
ideal roads for all in all kinds of
weather.
Stock pastures are looking much
improved since the rain but milk cows
particularly need ration Of ground
corn or other prepared feed at this
season of the year. The added ex-
pense of feed will not be felt if the
flow of milk is maintained.
Charlie Burris is now drilling we'll
over on Sugar Greek in Kansas.
Arthur and Rolla Nelson finished
sowing 60 acres Of wheat on Ex-
Sheriff Mudd's farm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fenton were
Adrian visitors Friday.
The time will soon be here to take
off the fly nets which will lessen the
work of Harvesting about half. !
Henry Schroeder delivered load .
Of melons in Merwin Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Blackmon is teacher
At the Everett school this year.
Willie Warren is helping Joe
SEWERS with his farm work.
The following from this neighbour
lood transacted business in Merwin
Will Spencer, Geo. Hand,