davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
CALLS PROFESSORS INFIDELs.
A College President Says More Stress
Should Be Put on Christianity.

That the American Republic is
doomed to destruction, because the
majority Of its college professors are
infidels," was the prediction made by
the Rev. DR.. T. Willis. president of
Virginia Christian College, at Lynch
burg, Va, in an address before the
thirty-fourth annual convention of the
Christian Missionary Society of Mary
land, Delaware and District of Column
bia, in session at the Ninth street
Christian Church
Unless the college professors Of the
present day" said Doctor Willis, lay
more stress upon the teachings Of
Christianity instead of sending out in
10 the world students and graduates
with a great store Of book learning and
little or no conception of what an up
right life should be. this Republic will
go the way Of the French Republic.
the Roman Republic and all others
where lack Of morals. unchristian liv-
ing, an improper understanding of
mans obligations to his neighbors, and
similar deterioratig elements have held
the Washington Post.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
WILL
ORGANIZE FOR WORK
COMMITTEE NAMED TO FORM
AN ALL-COUNTY CLUB.
Will Meet Tomorrow Afternoon a
the Ford Hotel.

At a recent meeting Of the repub-
lican county central committee it was
decided that, following the nomina-
zion Of candidates there must be
formed a strong Maricopa county re
publican club, and the chairman Of
tho committee was instructed To ap-
point q sufficient number Of active
republicans to the duty of organizing
the club. Accordingly the chairman
yesterday selected those named below
for this purpose. They are requested
to meet tomorrow, Saturday. after
noon at the Ford hotel at 3 o'clock
The list of organizers follows:
C,lora Stpddard, l. r. Hoscv, +. Z.
Inclos. George a. Mntz. Bert Clingcn,
Earl lin, Sid Stewart. Thomas j.
Prescott, Elmer Warren, Claud els
uey, Dan NcDermott. DR. G. W. Wick
crs. Chas \. Stauffcr. Chas. T.. Ar
nod, c. J. McElroy, +. r. Stewart
all of Phoenix; John Withcrly of
Wickeuburg: &. s Steward of Mesa.
Homer Davis of Buckeye; 4. w. Ben
nett Of Glendale: George Irwin Of
Mesa City; Lew Graham of Fowler;
Ernest Hall Of Murphy; oscar Null
len Of Tempe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

Phoenix. return game November %.
October Il. L. :. !. :. vs.. T. y. at
Tempe return game November %.
October p. L. =. l. : Us. T. II. at
Tempe. return game December ,.
October y, =. II. vs.. T. y. at
Phoenix. return game December >.
October 5. ". II ". T y. at
Tempe. return game December ..
October IS, p. II. vs.. T. II. at
Phoenix, return game December ..
November (. L. :. / : W. NJ. H.
at Phoenix. return game November 80.
November 4. T. II. vs.. T. y. at
Tempe. return game November 80.
\ beautiful cup has been donated
by ClaypooI and Hege to the basket
bail team winning most games. TEN
pc at present stands ahead. It is
hoped that cup will be put up for
the best girls team also.
The order of contests for this year
Will be:
Basket ball til December 2&rd.
Track and tennis December 23rd 10
February 18th
Base bail February 18th to May
10th
Cups and medals viii probably be
offered to winning teams i'm each case.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
FRINGE 1T is.

The fiat has gone forth regarding
fringe.
Fringe we have had. and fringe we
will continue to have i'm greater pro-
fusion than ever.
II will be seen on nearly all Of the
new costumes for afternoon and
evening wear. on house Eorwns. neg
ligccs, parasols and even on hats.
Wide il is. and narrow. with every
possible intermediate width to suit
the taste of even the most fastidious:
it is made Of cotton. of silk. of beads.
OF gold. silver and copper threads:
il is fashioned of imitation jewels.
pearls and lovely strands Of jet.
Some OF it falls i'm perfectly plain
threads from the bordering tape.
while other has knottcd border.
crossed and rccrosscd i'm intricate
fashion; i'm fact. the styles i'm FRANCE
are as many as there are materials
on which To use it,
Each manufacturer tries to pro
duce some new trick i'm knotting the
fringe or a different way To edge it.
OFTEN silk fringe will show n tiny
crystal bead on the end of each
thread.
Heavy silk fringe made of very
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
MANAGER MAKES A
LiUGHiBLE BLUNDER

That +. G. Fowler, a noted aviator,
viii leave Los Angeles on October
=. bound for New York City. and VIII
follow the line of tn. Southern Pa
cific as far as Fl Paso was the in
formation contained in a letter re-
ceived at the chamber Of commerce
yesterday. says the Tucson Star. But
this was not news. II was announced
some time ago that such was the in
tention of Fowler
The newsy portion of the letter
came i'm the closing paragraph in
which Tucson is asked 10 make a bid
to get Fowler To stop here. II is
stated that the expense Of such a
trip is enormous and Fowler viii land
where he is wanted and where mon
ey extends the Invitation. The threat
is held out that he can carry gasoline
and other essentials sufficient for
flying POO miles and therefore if Tue
son doesn't make bid Tucson viii
Only See the aviator as high flying
bird. As such events are very in
teresting and draw people from miles
and miles around. Tucson is expected
TO make a hasty bid.
Apparently the manager Of Aviator
Fowler has overlooked the fact that
the chief asset Of Arizona is distance.
In many sections of the union a
threat 10 fly 200 miles would spread
terror, as cities are no more than
20 To 80 miles apart. But not So in
Arizona, especially if the Southern
Pacific track is to be followed. Should
Tucson be jumped on such a flight
the aviator would need supplies for
a 400-miie flight instead Of 200, or
even more than that The distances
on the Arizona desert are magnificent.
A run TO Phoenix is hardly probable
because the aviator is making q race
against time and is followed by a
special train which would have to
take the Maricopa branch line There
is also little chance Of competition
from Bisbec and Douglas, as the main
line Of the Southern Pacific marks
the course. Therefore. Tucson is very
apt to see Aviator Fowler and have
him land here without contributing a
cent. This is the attitude the cham
Der Of commerce will take. because
aviators have not been good invest
ments in this city heretofore anyway.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13


Prof \. VI. McOmie. University OF
Arizona "Drouth- Rcsistent Qualitic-
of the olive"
Prof G. W. Shaw. University of
California. some Experimental Fac
tors Affecting the Composition OF
Wheat"
DR. +. W. Wicland. Dubuque, Ia
The Psychology of Business in Dry
Farming"
L. W. Ellis. traction expert, La Parte
Ind, Traction and Its Value on the
Dry-Farm."
Miss Jennie Buell.. Ann Arbor. Mich
What Oranges ana Farmers Clubs are
Doing for Farmers Wives" CWomcn's
Congrcss)
Mrs. Marie T. Harvey, Kirksville
Mo, The Model Rural School" (Wo-
mems CongrossD
Prof. w. ". Burr. University of Ne
braSll3. The Relation of Soil Moisture
to Crop Production"
Prof G. :. Knight. University of Ne
vada, DRY Farming Conditions in
Nevada"
DR. J. II. Council, president Oklaho-
ma \. q VI. College, Secondary Agri-
cultural Schools and County Demon
stration Farms
r. W. Thatcher. director OF agricul-
turc. State College of Washington.
Tho Maintenance Of Fertility in Soil
under Strictly Dry-Farming Methods. -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

narrow silk tape will be used extern
siveIy on outdoor wraps. Even the
heavy bah fringe is used on indoor
costumes. \ matinee gown of blue
satin has the draped tunic trimmed
with fringe a quarter of a yard deep
made of a series of wooden balls.
graduated in size and covered with
thread silk. strung ON silkcn cords
Between each ball is a curiously tied
knot. Deep fringe strung with null
ticolored beads and finished with long
crystal bugles. is used with wonder
ful effect ON "a satin gown yelled with
chiffon shading from shell pink to
a deep rich red.
Another lovely model of kings blue
charmeuse has a bodice of heavy
lace with "a pepIum back. y tunic Of
chiffon is folded about the figure
from the raised waist line
Wide black silk fringe started at
the girdle in the front. crossed the
right shoulder, boriercd the peplum
and edged the tuuic. which crossed
on the left side of the back
Ball fringe is sometimes used on
the edge of skirts. 1 saw rather
attractive model in sheenless black
satin made up in one-piece frock.
that had bah fringe cdginE the short
sleeve and sewcd To- the skirts hem,
which cleared the ground by quite
three inches.
If, then. YOU are considering trim
ming for particular costume, go
and look at the many fascinating
frinCes before having anything else.
and / think YOU will decide upon one
of them as the answer to your per-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
GROWS HAIR ON BALD HEADS
Bald headed People May Get a New
Chance in Life.

In these days when youth is the
moving factor in business, when a
man makes his mark at thirty-five
and is ready to retire at forty-five
when business houses pension the
man we call middle aged" rather
than allow his tagging influence to
intrude upon the commercial rush,
bald head is almost fatal TO any
mans hopes. The following must
therefore prove interesting TO people
who are losing their hair or who are
bald
Resorcin is one Of the latest and
most effective germ killers discovered
by science, and in connection with
Beta Napthol, which is both germ
icidal and antiseptic, a combination
is formed which destroys the germs
which rob the hair of its nutriment,
and also creates clean and healthy
condition Of the scalp, which prevents
the development OF new germs.
Pilocarpin is a weH-known agent
for restoring the hair to its natural
color, where the loss Of color has
been due to a disease Of the scalp.
Yet, it is not a colOring matter or
dye
This combination Of curatives mix
ed with alcohol as a stimulant per-
fects a most effective remedy for
hair and scalp troubles.
The famous Rexall 49, Hair Tonic
is chiefly composed Of Resorcin, Beta
Napthol, and Pilocarpin. It helps TO
make the scalp healthy. to nourish
IL.
Where the head is already bare, it
enters the follicles, revitalizes the
roots. supplies nOurishment, and slim
ulates a new growth.
We want YOU to try a few bottles
Of Rexall "93" Hair Tonic, on our
personal guarantee that the trial will
not cost YOU a penny if it does not
give you absolute satisfaction. That's
proof of our faith in this remedy and
it should indisputably demonstrate
that we know what we are talking
about when we say that ReXal '93
Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald
heads, except, Of course, where bald
ness has been Of such long duration
that the roots Of the hair are entirely
dead. the follicles closed and grown
over. and the scalp is glazed.
Remember, we are basing our state
m-nts upon what has already been
accomplished by the use Of ReXall
So Hair Tonic, and we have the
right 10 assume that what it has
done to hundreds of others it will do
for you. IN any event you cannot
lose anything by giving it a trial on
our liberal guarantee. Remember. you
can get Rexall Remedies in this com
munity only at our store-The Rexall
Store. The Owl Drug Co, Andrew
II. Miller, Mgr, First Ave. and Ad-
ans St, and Laird & Dimes, Tempe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
UNIVERSITY BAND.

The organization Of a military band
viii soon be under way at the Uni
vcrSity Of Arizona. There was some
talk before college closed last year in
regard to instituting a band such as
represented the university some years
ago and the suggestion was taken up
with enthusiasm by the students this
year. The work OF directing the band
has not been considered to any great
extent but as Professor Brown.
former University Of Chicago bands
man, is greatly interested. it is prob
able thta he will take the musicians
If charge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13

Many business chances of great
magnitude are presented through the
Republican Wants. for the Wants are
always brimfUl of opportunities for
buyers and sellers
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
HOW THE SUCKERS BITE.
Con Men With Loaded Dice Were Not
Complaining of Hard Times.

am interested in the psychology
Of the sucker" I have just heard
= story that will show you how they
bite, says the New York Telegraph.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
BASKET BALL GAMES
PLAYED IN MESA
Schedule of the Interscholastic League
Contests.

Tempe and Mesa high schools play
cd their first basket ball games Sat
urday. October eth at Mesa Score:
Mesa 10, Tempe p. boys game; and
is TO in favor of the Mesa girls.
Tho boys game was close and eN-
citing throughout, the Mesa boys, it
seems, could not get together 10 stop
the fast work of Tempe's team.
The lineup was as follows: Span
ger. Z and o. Brooks. Kelley and
Turner for Tempe; Peterson. Bond.
Sanders, Phelps, Brady and Pom
roy for Mesa
The girls game though not so close
was equally exciting, and Mesa $
crack team Of last year had to fight
hard for every point
The following is a schedule of
games as arranged by the Arizona
Interscholastic Athletic associa-
ton. whose officers are: Chas
T. Jennings, Tempe. president;
Mr.. Spike. Tempe Normal, sec
rotary and treasurer: Du Ross
Phoenix, vice president; Mr.
Bloom, Mesa; Mr.. Vann, [. S. Indian
school
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
Schedule of Games.

October :, NJ. II. vs.. T. II at Mesa,
return game November IS.
October :. L. s. I. :. ". Z. II. at
Phoenix, return game November IS.
October Il. p H vs. NJ II. at
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
TEXAS.

William Sergeant. Forth Worth.
Tex, The Value Of Dry Farming to
the southwest"
Prof II. ". Banner, farm machinery
expert Fort Worth. Texas. "Tilage ana
Implements institute section.
G. \. Martin. FL Paso. Tex. Dry
Farming in TeXas.r
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
ILLINOIS.

Hon. Howard II. Gross. president
National Soil Fertility League, Chica-
go. State Cooperation on Demonstra-
ton Farms"
Bert Ball, secretary National Crop
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-10-13
NORTH DAKOTA.

DIR. J. H. Worst, president North Da-
kota Agricultural College. and prcsi-
dent Of Tho International Dry-Farm-
ing Congress, The Importance Of the
Congress and Means for Supporting
it."
W r. Porter. superintendent expert
ment farms for North Dakota. Crop
Rotation as Means OF Conservation
Of Fertility and Mnfsturn"
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR LOSS
Sunday Evening Church Goers Fight
Fire at Tyner That Threatens
To Burn the Entire Business
Section.

Sunday night about nine o'clock
fire was discovered in the rear of
Thomas Thompson store building
at Tyner. The building was occupi-
ed by Joseph Reed = meat market.
When discovered the fire had gain
ed such headway that there was no
possible way of saving it. The
building was a two-story structure,
thoroughly dry, and it cracked and
burned like kindling.
Church had Just been dismissed
when the alarm sounded and the
church goers hurried TO the rescue.
The bucket brigade which was hasti-
lv formed. left the burning building
to its fate. and devoted its energy
to saving the surrounding buildings.
The store of Frank c. Bennett &
Son. was about ten feet to the south
of the burning building, but it is
built of cement blocks with a rub
beroid roof. The wind was favor
able, blowing the free away from
this building, and the energetic work
of the fire fighters saved all Of this
building except part Of the cornice
on the north side. Most of the goods
were carried to the street. and one
of the plate glass windows was
cracked. but the goods were not
damaged by fire.
For a time it seemed that the
Moore store to the northwest of the
fire would be destroyed, as sparks
and fire brands were showered upon
it. The barn at the rear of the
store caught fire, but was extinguish
ed. The Lake Erie & Western
depot, and Moore's coal house were
damaged, but wherever fire started
laddie was there with bucket of
water to extinguish it.
The Thompson building was fairly
well covered by insurance, as was
the meat market also. The loss will
be approximately one thousand dol
lars.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

energetic action of the club the
change in the train schedule could
not have been secured from the COM
pany. The stopping of No. 8 Penn
sylvania passenger at Bourbon is
also an accomplished fact, and ac-
commodities a large number from
that section of the county.
The Home Coming and Fall Festi-
val was by far the largest and most
important work done by the club so
far, and the success of the enter
prise was SO great that it has been
decided to make the Home Coming
an annual affair. The cooperation
of the farmers and city people was
such as to foster the kindliest feel
incs ap'ong all. The club appreci-
ates very highly the interest the
farmers took in this great event
Their exhibits Of stock, fruit and
grain made big features for the Fes-
tisaI, without which it nd moi
have been the success it was.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

The Industrial | arade was the fin
est exhibition of the business of the
c,nmunii.. that was ever presented
and was tic astcnis hment of every
bDdy VINO saw it.
Tic airship flights by Mr.. Gill in
his Wright Bros. biplane were
among the best exhibitions ever
given in the United States. The
vast throngs of people who witness
ed these exhibitions were pleased be-
yond expression. and their satisfac-
tion was complete. They got more
than they expected. They learned
that the Plymouth Commercial Club
was composed of men who would
"make good" on anything they
promised. no matter what the cost.
Among the vast numbers who
crowded the streets of the city dur
ing all the three days of Sept. o.
22-23,1911, there was not found one
who was not more than pleased with
the magnificent entertainment given
Besides the larger attractions. a con-
tinual round of smaller amusements
including free band music, kept the
visitors in delightful spirits from
morning till late at night. The uni
versal verdict, from word of mouth
and press, was that Plymouth had
made good in wonderfully salts
factory and complete way.
The experience gained in this first
Home Coming and Fall Festival will
be used by the Commercial Club to
make succeeding ones bigger and
better.
The Commercial Club is a non-po-
litical association devoted to the f.
nancial and moral betterment of the
community. The good already done
by this club in uniting the business
men of the city in work for the COM
mon welfare cannot be estimated
In the activities of working for a
greater Plymouth, and In taking ev-
cry opportunity to help and boost all
of the county, selfshness is being
crowded out and the larger and bet.
ter thoughts for a greater financial
and social life are fostered and ad.
vanced.
The organization of the club is
given above. Those desiring to com
municate with the club on any OF
the subjects covered by the differ
ent committees should address the
chairman Of the committee in charge
of the subject.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30

The one big organization which
makes Plymouth fully abreast of IL
the live cities of the United States
today is the COMMERCIAL. CLUB.
Organized in February, 1911, it has
already accomplished many times
more than its most sanguine promot-
ers dreamed. That which has been
to the better and greater things yet
done is only an indicator pointing
to follow.
The Commercial Club is compos-
ed of about 125 of the ''hvest -
men in one of the "livest' cities
in Northern Indiana. Its organiza-
tlon is carried on BY president. vice
president, secretary and treasurer.
seven committees to look after as
many different departments of work
for the good cf the community. and
an executive COMMITTEES composed of
tie officers and heads of the differ
ent committees.
Since the time of its oreaniza-
ton nine months ago the Plymouth
Commercial Club, besides working
,, out the details of a thorough organ
ization, without which no club of
this kind can succeed, and the con-
sideraticn of a large number of
propositions from industries which
want to locate in Plymouth, has Sc
cured better train service for the
city, held a great Home Coming
event, carried out a big lot sale
for the creation of a factory fund,
and did much to help in the solu-
tion of the difficult telephone prob
lem of tn city to secure toll con-
nections between the local and Bell
systems These are indeed accom-
plishments of which any similar club
mi yht be proud.
The sale of ninety lots was con-
summated in just five days, and the
drawing of lots by the purchasers
took place at the Orpheum a few
weeks later in the presence of a
large crowd of pleased and satisfied
citizens. The lot sale will create a
factory fund of over $4,000, which
will be used for the general good OF
the wbcle city in the securing of
desirable factories employing many
at the best wages.
The securing of better train ser.
vice for Tyner was thing much ap-
preciated by the people of that town
as we'll as by the business men Of
Plymouth. Without the prompt and
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-30
CORONER SAYS SUICIDE
Russell Burns Finds Dead Man While
Out Rabbit Euntilg Monday
Noon Near Burr Oak,
Indiana.

4 man named John Olson, aged
about thirty-seven years, fell from a
Nickel Plate train last Friday be-
tween Hibbard and Burr Oak He
was considerably bruised. but finally
wandered into Burr Oak. and after
time disappeared. While out
rabbit hunting Monday about noon,
Russell Burns came across the body
of the man about a quarter of a mile
west of Burr Oak He had choked
himself with his suSpenders. which
he still clutched in his hands. He
was well dressed. had ticket from
|, Tacoma through to Sweden, where
he was evidently going. He was a
big heavy man weighing about $50
pounds. and had in his pockets
pictures of his father, mother and
brothers. all of whom seemed to be
people of the better class, as he
himself was. The body had lain
where found since Friday, and the
Coroner's verdict was that he had
committed suicide. 1t is likely the
J fall had injured him. and as his
baggage was gone, and he in a
strange place. unbalanced by the
accident, he took his own life by
thus choking himself with his sus-
penders.
This incident. like many others,
will soon pass from the minds of
those who read it, and even the per-
sons at the place where the accident
and suicide occurred, will in a few
brief days drop from the mind the
circumstance. But how about those
who may be waiting for his home
coming? Perhaps letters have gone
on ahead, telling of the return, and
how anxiously the father and moth
er. and brothers, and perhaps others
who hold him dear to their hearts,
will await the one who will never
come. 1t may be he had money,
and was robbed and pushed from
the train. He may have been sud
denly overcome in passing from one
car to another, and fell off. How
ever it happened, will he have rela-
tives or friends who will investigate
and learn how he came to fall, and
be injured so as to unbalance his
mind, and cause him to take his
own life. A young man, in the
prime or life, strong and robust
thus taken out of this life. 1t is a
sad case, and all effort should be
made to communicate with hi:
friends, if they can be found, and
if his death was the result of foul
play, the offenders should be dealt
{ with. If it was one of those ac-
cidents that come only too often II
our busy life, it should serve as a
lesson to others, that they may bt
warned in time and avoid sucl
dangers.