davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

possibility of present contact between t!.e supernatural world and human life. History demonstrates this One can be an atheist or .L deist only by deliberately sALtting his eyes to the established facts of history. But note how the natural and the supernatural play into one another in Bible his tory. Peters hunger was natural and there is nothing more natural than that hungry man dream of eating, but God gaze a supernatural direction 10 q cream that lad q natural origin
 ficd lnoWs how to time things just ,ieht. inst when Peter is in rerpleN- itv about the meaning of the vision about unclean beasts. the "unolean Ganulcs are asking for him at the gate. The spirit is very definite n His words to Peer. He tells him just hDW many men there are down at the gate asking for him. Peter had a very practical test as to whether il was the Spirit of Truth that was speaking to him. How unlike the con fused and uncertain and oftentime
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

vim~and the same devious course in America's treatment of the prepared : ness problem as in that of Mexico A year ago the president ridicuIed preparedness and said there was no pressing need for it. Now he has done a right about face. The speak CT described Wilson's change in his preparedness speech. In the first draft occurred the words, We must have incomparably the largest navy in the world" After the speech was printed for distribution broadcast, he changed it to read. ''ineomparably the MOST ADEQUATE navy"
 The speaker secured loud laugh by referring to Garrison as the re- signed secretary of war" and to Bryan as the resigned secretary of peace
 'l doubt our capacity to be neu- tral,'' he said regarding the sub marine controversy. You are ad- vised to stand by the president, but he can't stand by himself You can't steer your ship by comet: it moves about too much
 Now the world has to learn new duties in citizenthip. When the great war is over the entire course of the world will be changed It is probable that, exhausted by the war Europe will have to preserve long peace. BUT WE MUST NOT DE- PEND ON A PROBABILITY"
 Our first duty is preparedness We must make sacrifices. Our idea is peace. but our duty is to defend our borders. tell you that the people of Ohio, Indiana and New York are just as strong for your pro lection against the encroachments on your border as you are
 He held that there must be dip lomatic policy without buster and without weakness He called upon all to come together for the battle of 1916
 After the speaking Senator Bur ton went to the home of General and Mrs. A. J. Sampson. where, with 1 other guests of honor. Mir. and Mrs Frank R. Stewart and Mrs Colby. of Columbus Ohio, he partook of a l dinner worthy of the distinguished guests. General and Mrs. Sampson | thus renewed an old acquaintance with MT. Burton. especially Mrs Sampson and her sister. Miss Mary 5. Cochrane. for they were born in the same town Austinburg. Ohio. and vent to school there. The meeting and dining were most thoroughly eu- | 'oyed by all
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
WHAT HAPPENED AT PARRAL BECOMES
 MORE A MYSTERY
(Continued from Page One)

'an soldiers were sent into Parral by Major Tompkins to make arrange ments for the purchase of supplies. Their presence aroused the people of the city who had already been agi- tated by the reports that the ad- "ancing American troops were going to take possession of the town. Tho soldiers were surrounded by an angry mol and in the excitement a shot vas fired which killed one of them The mob then poured out in the di- rectior of the main body of the Americans anG some indiscriminate fighting took place in which a num- her Of MeXicars were wounded The CarranZa garrison assisted ir restOr-
 ng order according to this account
 md later the Americans passed quiet " through the city.
 This report was given good deal of creGence here on account of, it's source but there was no possibility Ht verifying t any more than any If the other reports received
 General GavIra said tonight that he 'ad received ro reports to indicate
 hat tho Parral incident had :nflamed he people in the district over which
 le commands , It must be remembered that Par al has been one of Villas strong holIs and contains many Villistas'
 le said. When the Americans ap-
 rroached il wnuld have been easy for he Villistas to make the ignorant be Iievc that the Americans intended 10 capture and hold their town. This 2videntlv happened"
 Gavira said lie had received n" other telegrams official CT informal. "elat to .he Parra affair News reached headquarters today that tue Presena ranch in the Parral district was robbed yesterday by ban fits wio. however, did not shed any blood
 The request of General 'Tarranza for the withdrawal of the American troops. the Parral incident and re- ports of other clashes between Amc, | ican troops and Mexicans have alarmed Americans living in Mexico .s is evidenced by the arrival here i 0day of a number Of United States citizens from Chihual: la City. and l other points, Some of these men fled | across the border after the Santa | Ysabel ma ssacre but later returned in l the wake of the United States sol 1 liers. They all refused to discuss 1 conditions in the interior beyond say
 ns that for the present they pro. ferred to reside on the northern side 1 f the international line.
 1 some of the arriVals from chlhlla
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

was one. but it was by human instrU- mentality. There is not conversion mentioned in the Bible Where there is not human instrumentalty (cf Ac. 9: 6. 10, IT; 22: i2-l6D. Cornelius proved his faith by prompt obedience. Cor nelius' piety N,Is of the communica- tive sort. for the soldier who waited l m him continually was also d re- t ious man.
 II. How God guided Peter. 9-23. While God prepares one man tp hear the gospel. he also prepares another man to preach it to himS l. certainly cannot be explained away as empty dreams of fevered imagination that Cornelius. at one end of tEe line. saw 1n anSel bidding him him send for simon Peter and that Peter, II the other end of the line should have q vision preparing him for the call just before the messengers arrived. and should hear the voice of the Spirit bidding him go. just as tue messen- gers arrived. There is beyond ques- ton a supernatural world and the
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
CASA GRANDE

The bonds for Casa Grandes Water Power & Ice Plant were sold today to Messrs Powell, Girard X Co. of Chi caso wl,o were the successful bidders the price being par and accrued in- terest
 Powell, Girard X Co. is the same firm wEo recently bought s300.0o0.Oo bond issue of the City of Tucson, and the bond issue of slJ0.000 for the roads Of Pinal county.
 Sydney F. Mashbir of Tucson is City engineer for the town of Casa Grande and his plans and specifications for the plant are all ready As soon as contracts can be awarded the work of installing will be pushed as rapid ly as possible.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

misIakcnD voices that people often tell US are voices If the spirit God had cone His part. He had sent the angal a Cornelius He had sent the vision to Peter. and the Holy Spirit to in tcrpret the vision: NoW Peter must do lis Jart. Tie directions were ver,- specific. Arise, get thee down, ana 20 with them, nothing doubtlnS How could Peter doubt when he had re
 ceiVed this supernatural Vision2 The same way men do today when they have received the undoubtedly su- pcrnatural revelation that we nave in the Bible and vet hesitate to accept
 ts plain statements. The man who goes on Gods orrands should go "uCthing douDtsng' no I1attcl how out cf tno ordinary His command may seem The one all conclusive reason why Peter should go with them was because God had sent then.
 When God ienGs men to US and for us ther arc the men NC should go with whether they are those whom we would have chosen or not.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15
REPUBLICAN RALLY
 AT ODD FELLOWS HALL

Chairman John l.. Gust of the Burton meeting yesterday an nounced republican rally for to- night at the odd Fellows Hall. The meeting will be to explain the voting precincts for the republi can primaries Monday.
Arizona republican., 1916-04-15

hua reported that fighting had taken place between American troops api MexicanS at Satevo, forty-five miles south of Chihuahua City. This fight
 ing was believed here to be the at tack on a supply train by Villistas reported today by General Pershing as having taken place on April H.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06

S. C. BROWN LEGH0RNS.-
Eggs for Matching. S2.oo per 100.
Phone Mrs. Earl Garner, one mile
north OF Jasper. Fl 4tx
ROSE COMB R. l. REDS
Eggs for Matching. IS for so cents.
Mrs. F, Hardenbrook. Jasper
Phone goa.
BARRED ROCKS--Eggs for
ha, ching from champion prize win
ming Ringlet Barred Plymouth
Rocks. Strictly bred E. B. Thomp-
son Imperial Ringlet Strain. Miss
Althea Armstrong. Route 3, Jas
per. IS If
WHITE PEKIN DUCKS-Eggs
for Matching, IS cents setting =
Mrs. F. NJ. Cline, Jasper. 2S4tx
r, l. REDS.-Pure bred single.
comb Rhode Island Red eggs, b.
Earth Hennineer strains, IS for so
cents. H. E. Ballard, Jasper.
80 1T
SICILIAN BUTTERCUPS.-
These are prize winners and bred
to Law Eggs, IS cents per setting.
Willard St John. 3a-3tx
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
LOCAL NEWS.

Yes, we have it.-Jackson Bros.
Get our feed prices.-Carr &
Horton. e..
Corn planters going cheap at
Jackson Bros. ...
Hedge Posts for sale. Inquire.
Clyde Wagner. 32-4tx
Phone Carr G. Horton for poul-
try and egg prices.
"Goodlander's Best" flour at
the Farmers Elevator.
1t will pay you to buy your
paint at Jackson Bros.
Paint guaranteed for five years.
Sold by Jackson Bros.
Oil and gasoline. wholesale and
retail, at Carr g. Horizons.
1t will pay you to attend the
big sale at Jackson Bros.
The Farmers Elevator sell Good
lander's Best" flour. Ask for it.
Wash boilers 63oents during the
big sale at JscksSh Bros.
Sure! We buy your poultry,
eggs and feam.--Joe H. Dearborn.
.k<Salvet poultry remedies abso-
lutely guaranteed at Jackson Bros
Bring your cream to Crow Mer.
camille Co. for the highest market
price
FOR SALE.-A fresh COW, OF
will trade for good brood sow
E. Hull. II
We want your produce, cream
butter, eggs and poultry.-CroV
Mercantile Co.
You will never have poor breac
if you use White Loaf Flour. Solo
by Jackson Bros.
Take your poultry and eggs tt
Hammond, the east end house. TO
the highest prices.
Sure! We buy your poultry
eggs and cream.-Joe H. Deardorff
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
Alpha Club Meeting

Mrs. Homer Pitts was hostess to the
Alpha Club Tuesday afternoon, Ten
members answered to roll cali. The
afternoon was devoted to the study of
Irish peasantry and Rural Life" and
IRELAND Industrial Revival"
Mrs Seal of Kansas City and the
Misses Gather were guests. ~.
A two-course luncheonwas served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Houser
and Mrs. Arthur Teeter. Club meets
with Mrs. J. X. Wells next week. sir
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
Implernentsl Implements !

Extra special prices on all our
Black Hawk, Moline and P. O..
planters, cultivators, harrows bug
gies, hacks and wagons. We will
save you money during our bly,
sale March IS to April IS. Jack
son Bros
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
Armour Fertilizers

The Farme1's Elevator Co. are
agents for Armour's fertilizers and
are prepared to furnish spring fer
tiliZers.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
Junk WANTED.

All kinds of metal, rags, homes,
old gunnv sacks, etc. Weigh at
Laugheads lumber yard p, A.
Berry. 3t.4tX
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06

We are headquarters for al
kinds of fuckers Garden Seeds in
bulk or package.-Cordz and Son
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06
All kinds of feed at Carr & Hor-

All kinds of feed at Carr & Hor-
tons.
Money. talks now at Jackson
j, Carr & Horton want your poul-
try and eggs s 4
: VIM. Enders oil stoves now at
Jackson Bros.
Auto caps. boudoir caps and
wells at Jackson Bros.
fuckers chick feed and oyster
shell. -Cordz and Son.
fuckers chick feed and oyster
shell.-Cordz and Son.
We save you money March IS to
April IS at Jackson Bros.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. 9.
A car of that splendid White
Loaf flour just in.-Jackson Bros.
We want your produce and pay
the best market price.-Jackson
Bros.
Crow Mercantile Co. will give
you fair accurate test on all your
cream, 81,
Get our wholesale and retail
prices for oil and gasoline. Carr &,
Horton. .......
Have you tried "Goodlander' S
Best flour? Get it at the Farm
ers Elevator.
Take your poultry and eggs to
Hammond, the east end house, for
the highest prices.
See our ladies house dresses oS
cents, bungalow aprons 40 cents
at Jackson's Big Store.
Hello, Farmers Elevator! Send
me another sack of 'Goodlander's
Best flour. It's fine"
New line of the we'll known
Walkover shoes for men, all styles
at Jackson's Big Store.
Yes we have got it bad! What
The lowest prices on all merchan.
disc now at Jackson Bros.
/ For the highest market price OF
poultry and eggs phone No. g.
The best oil and gasoline at Car
& Horizons.
| Three quarts Red Onion Sets TO
Is cents.-Cordz and Son.
See our new line of ladies OK
fords and pumps, the new and nift
styles, at Jacksons Big Store.
Notwithstanding the very ba,
weather the people are filling GU
store day after day buying tn
great bargains now offered durin
our big sale. Sale contin ues t
Saturday evening, April I5.-Jack
son Bros.
The big sale at Jackson Bros.
being we'll attended and man
people are buying heavily, ES
IRENE high prices are sure to com
soon, so you had better buy no.
while goods are so cheap durin
the big sale.
SYes, we have secured large lin
of fine ner chandise at very chea
, price, having bought all our gooc
r before the advanced prices of tc
day. We pity the poor fellow VIII
has got to buy on today's marke
, Buy now while they are cheap 6
Jackson Bros.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06

z =
afternoon was devoted to the study of
Irish peasantry and Rural Life and
ireland Industrial Revival"
Mrs. Seal of Kansas City and the
Misses Gather were guests. ~
A two-course luncheonwas served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Houser
and Mrs Arthur Teeter. Club meets
with Mrs. J, X. Wells next week. ...r
Miss Minnie Cordz spent Sunday
with friends at Rich HILL
Lee Chambers spent two or three
days at Liberal this week.
Luther Hardaway of Marcelline
WAS in Jasper Tuesday night.
The Misses Martin spent the past
week with friends in Rich Hill.
Ward & Patterson shipped car
of hogs to Kansas City Monday.
E. D. Owen and son made a
business trip to Pittsburg Monday.
Two pounds California Strained
Honey for IS cents,-Cordz and
Son.
| Four reels of good pictures at
the opera house every Saturday
night.
Do not fail to buy nice suit Of
clothes during the big sale at Jack
son Bros
Miss Flavel Brooks, high school
teacher, is spending The week at
Golden City. n.
Mrs. George Rex is spending the
week visiting the Joplin and Webb
City schools. =
Joe Triton, east of Carthage,
bought an Overland touring car of
c. H. Lilly last,,week. = - '1"
Miss Pauline Roberts visited her
grandparents, u. |. Manley and
wife, at Aurora this week.
Harry Woodford aud wife and
Miss Stalter of Joplin spent Sunday
with J. C. Stalter and wife.
A. L Cotdz and family moved
this week to the Lauderbaugt
property west of the depot.
Orman Schroeder and George Res
each received a new Oakland 81,
through Cearnal G. McCune.
Earl Owen, who has been work
ing in Carthage the past eigh'
weeks, has returned TO Jasper.
We are headquarters for al
kinds OF fuckers Garden Seeds il
bulk or package.--Cordz and Son
George w. Bell of Parsons, Kans,
visited his father, T. H. B. Bell
and other relatives near Jasper las
week.
Mrs. Hattie LIE Compile Fox o
Carthage visited her father ant
sister, H. F. Fox and Miss Nora
: Sunday.
Hello! Yes. we have them
Black Hawk, Moline and P G. o
planters, none better, going cheaI
at Jackson Bros.
, C. L. Purcell was called to In
5 dependence, Mo-. Saturday b,
the illness of his sister. Mr.. Pur
cells sister died after his arriva
+ there Sunday morning.
Frank Seal and wife of Kansa
: City came down Sunday and ar
= visiting Mrs. Seals father and sis
ter. H. F. Fox and Miss Nora. an
\ other relatives in Jasper.
Call for 1921. The best blu
serge suits ever sold for SIS. o
4 fully guaranteed or your none,
back at Jackson Bros.
George Peisen was again calle
to, his mothers bedside at Eldors
Iowa, this week. He left yesterda
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06

FOR RENT-New groom
house for rent cheap. Small pas
ture. Inquire at this Office. gait
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06

Three quarts Red Onion Sets TO
2s cents. -Cordz and Son. s.,
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06

Drop in and see one of those
new blue serge suits full guaranteed
in every respect. You are to be
he Judge. They are now on sale
at Jackson Bros.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06

Just received a complete line of
the Hero" blouse waists for boys,
All sizes in white and colored, as
and so cents. Come in and let US
show them.-The Cash Clothing
Store.
The Jasper news., 1916-04-06

Two pounds California Strained
Honey tor IS cents.--Cordz and
Son,
Evening star., 1916-11-24

The formal holiday opening Of TOY TOWN" occurs
tomorrow Bring the youngsters with you tomorrow and
visit this wonderland of childish delight Everything to
make the little ones happy!
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
TENNIS MATCHES
A. SHOW NEW STARS
BILLY" McCreath on Hand to
Defend His Title; Wins
in Singles and Doubles

All matches played in the greater
Harrisburg tennis tournament yester-
day attracted special attention from
large galleries. The contest between
Clark Koons and Earl Bortell was a
close battle. The work of Koons, who
had a big lead to overcome in the
last set, was especially brilliant. He
won two out of three sets.
Fast tennis was also played by
Trash and Schreiner. the latter win
ming. Charles Pollock, who will meet
Billy McCreath, the city champion,
displayed great skill in yesterdays S
matches. McCreath. with Miss Kath-
crime Sweeney. came off victorious in
the mixed doubles They were op-
posed by Miss NJ. Moltz and H. Collins.
McCreath Wins Aain.
In the mems singles McCreath won
his first contest, defeating D. ]. Hof-
fert in two straight sets. Hoffert gave
the champion a hard battle. Today's S
card promises much interest because
of the presence of many of last sea-
sons contestants. The scores made
yesterday follow:
First DaV Tennis Scores.
Mems singles first round: C. Koons
won from e. BortelI Is, GA, 81;
A. S. Ellenberger defeated A. Baturin,
6-3, 6-3; George Trump defeated NJ.
]. Kay 6-1. rs; e. Shaeffer won from
E. Glace, 1910, Ga w. Denny won
from c.. Sauers by default; G..
schreiner defeated ]: Montgomery,
SO, 4-6, 6-3; V. Widder defeated
George Beard, ST., 6-3, 60; w. Nc
Creath won from D. J. Hoffert, Ga,
go; C. Pollock defeated S. Sherman,
60. ga; Glenwood Beard won from
c. R. Small, 6-3. 60; n. Schreiner de-
feated D. Roberts, 10, 6-3, Sc; r. B.
Schreiner won from NJ. F. Trash, Ga,
3-6, ga; c. B. Eager defeated NJ. T.
Minor, 6-3, 6-3.
Mems doubles, preliminary round: {:
G. S. Reeves and G.. McAllister won
from c. Sauers and K. Richards by
default; H. Fink and c. Eager de-
feated H. Fink and ]. P. Senseman,
Ga. 6-2.
Mixed doubles: K. Sweeney and w.
McCreath, won. from NJ. Moltz and II.
Collins. GO, go. A. Yohn and F.
Schreiner defeated c. Trump and V.
Wood, 6-3, 6-4; &. Beard and partner
won by defaut from R. Shelter and
]. Vogler; V. Eager and NJ. Runkle
defeated ]. Musselman and partner by
default; NJ. Sheesley and NJ. F. Trash
won from H. Weidenmeyer and part
ner by default
Ladies singles, first round: NJ.
Sheesley defeated L. Beard, 81, so;
Mrs. ]. Runkle won from Rosie Sheaf-
fer by default
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
BOOSTERS BUSY
In Big PARADE
Jubilate Over Success ofHarris-
burg Team; Bands and
Floats in Line

Baseball fans joined hands with
local business men last night and
jubilated. The good work of the local
team was given a strong boost. All
along the route cheers were given the
team, and those who participated in
the parade wanted it understood that
they appreciate the efforts of the
boys. It was a great testimonial to a
team of real baseball players.
Headed by Frank Horting, with his
Hudson Six car. in which were Man
ayers George Cockill and Mike O'Neill,
Captain Walter Blair and Frank Seiss
the business manager, the procession
started at o'clock. Then came the
Commonwealth band and local base
ball teams The Dives, Pomeroy &
Stewards representation was large and
included the famous Periwinkle band.
One Float in Line.
Ben Strouse, cf the Globe, with his
Right Posture ball teams were on
hand. and the Russ Brothers had a
big float in the parade showing base
ball diamond ana safe at the home
plate" play. The Leader a. c. was
represented by the senior and junior
players and their mascot, a goat.
The players from Harrisburg and
Syracuse and Mike" the ground
keeper with his boys were also in line.
Banners with appropriate inscriptions
We're carried by boys and attracted
much attention. Prizes were awarded
each to the four organizations, Dives,
Pomeroy & Stewart taking first be-
cause of their hand
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
Noonan Wins Second Time;
Gets Sale Postponed
SteeiaI b "a T'eIegrahh

Wilkes Barre, Aug. 2.-Peter Moo
nan, manager and president of the
Wilkes-Barre Baseball Club, whom mi
nority stockholders are endeavoring to
remove, yesterday caused his oppon-
ents another surprise when he secured
an order of court that checked the
sheriff's sale of the ball club sched-
uled for 2 o'clock
After losing out in the Federal courts,
when he attempted to go into bank
ruptcy, Noonan bided his time until
yesterday. He asked the court to pre-
vent the sale, on the claim that fore
closure on notes amounting to S3,600
was prematurely made. Two notes were
signed by Noonan for S3,6OO the notes
being payable to minority stockhold-
ers. The notes in turn were given as
collateral security for the payment of
a bank note which is not due until
September. Noonon contends that there
can be no execution on the notes until
they are due. The court set aside the
sale and fixed to-day as the time of
argument. Meanwhile Noonan con-
tinues to hold his job.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-02
JOHNSTON WINS
LONGWOOD CUP.
National Champion Defeats
Armstrong of Philadel-
phia
Steeial to The reIerrabh


Boston, Mass, Aug. 2.-California.
tennis scored triumph yesterday in
the final round of the Longwood
singles. when William NJ. Johnston, of
San Francisco, defeated Joseph ].
Armstrong, of Philadelphia, in a four
set match, SO, 6-S, 2-6, 6-2. Playing
with all the skill at his, command, the
national champion had no difficulty in
asserting his supremacy over the
Quaker City contestant.
Armstrong, whose playing in the
present tournament has been a thorn
in the side of the prominent con-
tenders, seemed to lose his cunning
when opposing the Californian, and
the element of keen competition was
very much lacking.
Johnston Is Star.
The brilliant moments were supplied
mostly by Johnston and his work on
the court drew the plaudits of the
largest gathering that has witnessed
any play in the tournament.
The Philadelphian could not get his
strokes running smoothly in the first
set and the national champion, who
started by breaking through his OPP
ponent's service, continued in the win
ming stride until he had taken six
straight games. During this period the
Philadelphian scored only two place
ments.
His back court game, which has
been his asset, did not respond to
his call and he was frequently netted,
with an occasional drive out of the
court