davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
ULTIMA THULE

The and the winds-these are the great facts that color the lives of Shetlanders. that hedge them about with loneliness on the outer living. and that give them a richness personal association.
 On the outside just the great that to grudge the islands and they have driven their way into the land with great blue woes; they dash themselves against the high western cliffs if they day would climb up the hundreds of feet that thwart them the very top. where the cormorants and curlews crying down the wind. No wonder the Romans called the Shetlands Ultima Thule. the farthest land. the end of the world. Rolling seas. sweeping winds so- tary hills great stretches moorland and inside. other
 to cling to- The great world outside claims port 2s.OOO souls; other hearths and other lands ing vessels. and many sailing before the mast. the deep draws them it did their forbears a thousand years ago. Many of those that stay home send their Morse hearts wandering into distant lands while their bodies stay the old rocS,' the Shetlanders call their home.
 But at home the is their mistress. constant to them only in he whimsies with which offers up it's treasure trove certain only. sooner later. to stamp its into the hearts of it's people with bitter The bue-eyed young sail ors, the brave fishermen fathers of families, for years win their living from it; and at home moth er and wives watch the skies and the waves and pray in their hearts they sing he old songs to ther barnies while outside the wind harps louder tune.-Maude Radford Warren, in Harper's Maga- zne
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

compared with the great bulk of water that there
 The management has neglected precauton for comfort and safety of the bathers a park How little danger there is from communicable dis is shown by the report printed this issue of The Republican the character the water analysed after four days had elapsed since the emptying of the pool and O those days was July D. when the pool filled bathers from the early morning until late night The water was found to contain little bacteria than the drinking water of this city which more nearly free from organisms than the water supply of most towns.
 devotins this space conditions at Riverside Park n interest of the manage ment than in the interest the people of Phoenix who may been deprived of pleasure and comfort bathing pool by these silly and groundless
 They injurious alike to the management of the park to people and to the business men of Phoenix The park last far this season has been the means of keeping hundreds of citizens in town. who would otherwise at consider able expense. gone to the coast have found only discomfort. There is element O mearness and cruelty in the starting and the circulation of these rumors by which people led to deprive themselves of comfort and pleasure afforded home
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
MAY DECIDE ON
(Continued rom Page One)

dent tonight near Newport, but no body was injured. The presidents 8 machine stopped to avoid frighten- ing a horse, when small automo- bile bumped into the White House car from behind, breaking the front lights of the small automobile and shaking the occupants of the presi- dents car.
 Mrs. Francis Sayre, Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, Mrs. Norman Galt. of Washington, were with the presi- dent An automobile carrying secret service men a short distance behind came upon the scene and the occu- pants jumped out to see what was wrong. They soon learned that the presidents party and the five men in the other car had suffered no hurts. The general opinion was the presi- dents chauffeur was blameless. His automobile was going slowly.
 The presidents ride took him more than 75 miles by Lake Sunapec. During the trip the automobile chased two small deer 400 yards as their mother watched the proceedings from field.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
RAY HARROUN PUTS
 RACE TRACK ID USE
@SEt

Ray Harroun, the former racing driver. now the chief engineer of the Ma <welI Motor Company Dstroit. ! learned in his years of racing ex- perience that speed tests brought to the surface all of the inherent weak nesses of the automobiles participat- ing. Carrying this Knowledge witG him into the Maxwell organization. he soon convinced them that they could try cut advanced ideas of de sign and construction most effective fly and get the quickest possible re- suits by placing several racing cars in speed events all over the country. embodving in these cars materials and mechanisms which proved out well in their laboratory tests sto prove or disprove their practcability-
 The hobby of the entire Maxwell or ganization is "economy. my.'-ecOnomy of operation and economy of npkeep. To this end all forces work together to keep down the weight of the car. Their metaIurgical laboratory's constant aim is to produce stronger and more last ing metals of less weight than those used in the present construction Ac- cording to Harroun, a speed test of from three hundred to five hundred miles. the car being driven at an eN- cessive rate for the entire distance will demonstrate in a few hours time the strength and wear-ressting qualities of metals equally as well as would six months or even a years usage of the machine in hard service.
 Recognizing the Chicago Speedway as the fastest course in the world where in ne Chicago Derby on June z6 Rickenba cher in a MeXwell finished ahead of all other American cars aver aging 96.5 miles per hour for the entire 500 miles, Ray HarrOun has now made arrangements to establish an engineer ing laboratory at that point to carry on extensive tests of all Maxwell mod- els.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
LONDON ASKS WHAT
Continued from Page one)

who is covering the Austrian advance right between the Krasnik and the Bug river has been unable to render any assistance or to have the with draWn troops act elsewhere. Others agalh are or the opinion that the Austro-Germans are awaiting the ar rival of guns to make another thrust toward the Lubln railway and at tempt to outflank Warsaw from the southeast. Fighting elsewhere such as at Ossowetz has shown both sides have been alive to the necessity of watching for surprises along the whole line. It is reported that many Austrian prisoners passed through Milan this morning
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Safety at Riverside

Some people Phoenix have been unnecessarily frightened by rumors. some maliciously, and others gnorantIy afloat, regarding the bathing pool at Riverside Park. dssemnator of disease more particularly of typhoid fever Several physicians have reported that they have had a score of calls daily from persons inquring about the pool and all they have replied that not the slightest danger turks there. It is impossible for the water in the deep wells which supply the pond to become contaminated The water is conveyed into the pool through concrete pipes and the pool is emptied and cleaned every three four days
 Persons suffering from diseases, especially com nunicable diseases not admitted to thepool, but if they should be- germs that could be brought in from such a would be small in number
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
BRYAN PLANTS PEACE TREE
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sr.rcH1

SANTA CRUZ, July 1o.-In the course of an afternoon entertainment by officials and citizens, w. J. Bryan planted and dedicated to peace a young redwood tree in the country grounds of President c. c. Moore of the Panama exposition, whose guest MT. Bryan has been. Later several thousand people listened to an address by MT. Bryan which was largely devoted to praise of the exposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Wrongs to be Righted

They's many things around this here place at needs Fixin before FeeniX is tn Per gressif Town which 1t ort to be. They's too many Restrickshuns tn Youth of this here Burg which is a Short Pollycy, fer tn C'msfun to Eeelize a Future of FeeniX depen's a moo Gcnerashun. Tn ole Mossbax- here agoin' to Live forever an when they is they won't nobody take their Place if Boys an Girls aint Encurrdged to settle here an they ant much In ducemence offered to em jist
 I nots at among tn Dicurridsin' Teachers tn Practice of tn Frute Confeckshinary keepin tn Boxes an Bars cuvvered up else they have CieIN standin' aroun watehH. em sos at ua Boys els at this here PreCus is d Refesckshun onto Integrity which is Scandle Lie Tnl every Boy in town. If th C'mishun las tn Reel InTust@ of tn |uture Siu- zens FeeniX Hart it'll send th' Cheef of P'lice around take tn Cuvvers off'n them Boxes an Bars an tn Cler& stay inside Stores where they belong an Sell Good what they's paid fer to sell. All us Boys wants in to be put onto like tn ConviX at Florence
 Then. they's these Movin' Picter Houses which Affront esry Boy an Girl In tn Sine "1U-20-3o' which stares at InsIent Keep Out an thcv's always Biz Iiusiy at tn Door rcddy Shake Down when they ant nothin to Shdke. You cant expect no Housses is a Insult to cm.
 If a Boy rides a Biselde onto tin SidewoX in first thing knows Big Cop has him by tn hack of tn neck an tells hnn hell Run him In if he Ketches him at it agin sos at when Gize ride tn Side to to tn other end of tn town where tn Cops aint reconnizcd
 But tn Hardest of al is this here Dog Tacl<s which is agon' to be put next week Tn Cmishuns payin Boys Fecn's sell Brass a Roonous Price, hisher'n it is in Ger many jst Tn Cmishun to sell little Piece of Brass which ain't Pure neether but a Adultrashun of Copper an Zink an didn't cost Hardly Nothnu tall. Ter Two Doers (S2) which of at to give FrenGs yit. heerd Cmishner weepn' tn other day about tn Sufferin's of tn Beliums a Polox
 If this here's a Free Government like I heer1 much about tin Fourth N) of July Td like f-oo inf Tacksed and where they don't Tacks nobody but Fokes. A Dog ant got Money Mister Snapper
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

Appointed Bishop Paul Peter Rhode as his auxiliary. the first Polish bishop named in the United States
 Called the first missionary congress of the Roman Catholic church ever held in this country. It was held in Chicago in 1Q02
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
CRANK OR JOKER

BALTIMORE, July 1o-A paper wrapped and cotton padded package containing 2 six-inch cartridge. wrap ped with filament copper wire and addressed to the White House was found under the Pennsylvania rail- road bridge It is believed to he the work of D crank or a joker
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
SITTING CAUSED THE TROUBLE

By way of enlerging the chdrens vocabulary, village school teacher is in the habit of giving them d certain word and asking them to form sen tence in which that word The other day gave the class the word notwithstanding" There was a pause and then a bright-faced young held up his hand.
 Well, your sentence, Tommy asked the teacher.
 Father wore his trousers out, but with standing"
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
THE DIFFERENCE

shopping
 When they intend to buy they asl, to see something cheaper When they're shopping. they ask if you haven't something more expensive in stock. .''-Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
Nocturnal Tribulatjons

I'm skeered walk home in the night Bekase the trials that beset me. Some residnce strates have lights So vagabone footpads kin git ye. Thim ditches that's lining the curl, Lack boords for to kape from tumblin' I'm soused whn fall Tis absurd The I be swearin an grumblin'-
 Not wantn' bath. Fierce danger I shurely provoke Whn the crossins I'm prancn', This dodgin' autos no joke
 Bekase their bucln' an dancin' If strugglin' I wid a rut
 Resultn' in sprainin liver. I'm wishin' that strate clanin plutt Wuz standn' head down in the river
 His feet stcIin up. Whin rampin the sidewalks am A-thnkin' bills that grind me I'm suddinly hcored be the jam Av bicycles comn' behind me I'm down wid warnin' ali. The face stuck the gutter While tryn' wits recall They're takin me home a shutter
 Bad cess to the bikes Perhaps I stand undher a light CFhe same's mighty scarce in the findnJ I'm kivered wid bugs like blight Though trifles like I'm not mindin' But the vacuum cleaner blows The dirt an the dust the pavemint Til sandstorrns be fillin me Transformin' me peace beravemint-
 What good do it do? I'm feared to walk home in tre dark BeSase the bogies that friehten' I've larned that strate dogs niver bark They're savin their jaws c be bitin' So minnys the raps that I've had 'Tis shure I'm desarvin' av glory I fale like a sanctifed slad
 While teIlin me sorryfu story
 The martyr 1 ann
 DENNIS (t) FTNNEGAN
 MARK as wunst, Has Dog Money? Is it Possible a Cur can lend three thousand (3oO0) Duckits?" snoud say Not Our Dog can't raise enuff to buy hisself q Brass Tag.
 LITTLE JAMES
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
NEW CURE

Jones-Whats the best cure for toothache?
 Smith-Walk about half way to the nearest dentist.-Philadeplh Record.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11
1he God Of Things As They Ought To Be

Testimony Two Sources That Worship Him is Being Sadly Neg
 in Many Important Respects, Good Policy
Arizona republican., 1915-07-11

asst wunst, Has Dog Money? Is it Possible a cur can lend three thousand (3,00O) Duckits?" I should say Not. Our Dog can't raise enuff to buy hisself q Brass Tag
 LITTLE JAMES
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s.5

D. NJ. Bryant. R. 9, Whitwell, or
'ders the News for 8 months.
Walter Rsndle went to Whitwell
Saturday to see the ball game.
Miss Willie Deakins, of Jasper, at
tended the Masonic picnic Thursday.
W. C Moore. of Caroline Chapel,
was here Thursday, and gave US a
pleasant call.
j. q. Lankester and daughter. Miss
Amy, were in attendance at the Mas
'onic picnic here Thursday.
Il. Kent of East Lake, was here
Thursday, coming over to attend the
Masonic gathering and renew old ac-
quaintances.
81. NJ. DeakinR. of Jasper. WAS in
attendance at the Masonic picnic,
THURSDAY, of which order he is a very
enthusiastic member.
". D. Miller. Sailors Rest, Tenn,
orders the News sent to him one year
Mr.. Miller has position there, en-
gagged in the work now going on.
John Lawson went to Whitwell Sat
urday afternoon to see the ball game
and spent the night with his brother
in law, Edgar Chadwick, who brought
him home next day.
Geo. Jones, once a valued member
of the locals, assisted them Saturday,
and will play regularly. He played a
fine game, making four hits and error
less work at third.
Edgar L. Pryor, Salt Lake City, u
tab, former resident Of Sequachee,
forwards SOC subscription. He is in
telested in Tennessee, bis old home,
and reads the News regularly.
Will Rankin, of Etna, was here
Thursday, and took occasion to renew
his subscription for months longer
He is against bonds and SAYS the peo-
pie of his district, taxpayers and all,
are practically solid against bonds.
D. L Griffith, Route I, Whitwell,
ordering the News, says: Enclosed
you will find SOC for which send me
the Sequachee News, the best paper
we have ever read. Always for the
clean thing. No bond bill for this
part.
W. M. Layne, Kimball, forwards
subscription to the News. Mr.. Layne
decided he would take it months so
rs to keep up with this bond debate,
but likes the paper so we'll that he
wants IL sent to him year, and we
bet he won't do without it then.
Mrs J. T. Morgan. formerly of
Chattanooga, but who has been living
some distance out in the country from
that place, is here visiting her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. Standifer Ben
nett, arriving Thursday. Soon after
arriving she was taken i'll with ma
larial fever and continues very sick.
Her husband has gone to Virginia,
where they expected to make their fu-
ture home, and where she expected to
Join him after a short visit here.
The singing school at Owen Church
commenced last night with good at
tendance. and promises to be very sue
cessful. It is conducted by Mr.. john
son, of the Tuscaloosa Glee Club. AS
sisting him last night were G. P.
Layne, Miss Elvie Layne, Miss Laura
Rigby and Mr.. Ledford, of Whitwell.
Besides the singing Of the entire class
and others who wished to take part.
there were some very pretty duets and
uuartets by the ones above mention
ed which were very much enjoyed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01
CITIZENS PROTEST
AGAINST BONDS

Citizens of Marion County met at
the Town Hall Saturday to raise their
voice in protest against the bond issue.
W. R. Thomas was elected chairman.
and W. G Hill, secretary. On motion
Messrs. W. G. Hill, T. C. Rawlings
and J. s. Bennett we're appointed to
draw up a petition for presentation to
the county coult in it's session at Jas
per next Monday, protesting against
the passing of the bond bill.
Discussion was made condemning
the bond issue, and citing reasons why
the people of Marion should be allow
ed to vote upon the measure. Quite
number of speeches we're made during
the evening, and the point was brough
out that the bond bill as published in
the newspapers of the county is alleg-
ed to not be from a certified copy of
the law as passed at Nashville, and
hence the people and county court are
ignorant of the real contents OF the
bill, and should investigate it before
saddling another debt upon the coun-
ty.
The meeting was very enthusiastic.
not a dissenting voice, and every
member will be rresent at Jasper
Monday and bring a man with him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01
LoOdCreek.

| Special to tie NeaO,
Visiting seemse the order of the
day. 9
Mr.. and Mrs. h. Batper spent
saturday night Sunday at Joe
Davis on the mon,
Frank Hudson short call on
]. M. Coffelt Fri
Miss Amanda Hay spent Satur-
day night and Sutwith Miss Hal
lie Grayson.
Misses Nora Ct, Cora Coffelt
and Edly Condrae out driving
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Da Of near Min
eral Spring, spent rday and Sun
day with the form father. g. B.
Thomas.
Maud Holloway the whooping
cough.
The F. E. & C. II A. County
Union met here S6ay. A large
crowd attended.
Halle Grayson sp Saturday af-
ternoon at .. y. ho4y's.
j. Thomas, from 0n. ia Visiting
his wife and son for " DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. PhilicGoyern. of
Tracy, visited their 81 Mrs Oscar
Tate, a few days last
Misses Marie Condraena -I,asater
and Alvin Holowayttended the
county union Saturday.
Miss Winnie Deakins, Dunlap. ia
visiting Miss Lou Hudst
Ed and Milton Howa If Daus.
spent from Saturday d Monday
with relatives here.
Rev. Osborne filled his, op,ar an
pointment here Sunday.
Misses Florence Barker, ssta Hud-
son and Mr.. Edley Condra0ere out
buggy riding Sunday.
Mrs. Nancy Yochem and Aughter.
Maud, returned to their homn Chat
tanooga Wednesday.
Mrs. j. e. Holloway made short
call at F. A. Yochem's WedIsav,
Kay Hudson and Miss Flo Holo-
way we're out walki g Friday.
Cor Coffelt spent Saturday eninR
with Ruby Bridges.
Little J. F. Saynes is real twitt
the whooping coughs
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Holloway men
Saturday evening at Braxton Bribr' 8
Willie Lay and Miss Claytie T,Qu
were out driving Sunday afterno6
Brown Holloway made his rega
trip Sunday.
Fletcher Hudson attended preach,
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Richards,
Sulphur Springs. passed thru our br
Sunday.
Miss Lou Hudson visited her CO..
in, Miss Ruth Upton, Monday
Mis-. FL. B. Tate and children, sp,
Sunday afternoon at g. F. Hol
ways.
A crowd of girls and boys from J
per and South Pittsburg, spent
week end at j. E. leagues.
Myrtle and Flora Holloway, Err
and Sam Holloway, Ed and Milt
Howard went down to g. B. Thorn
Saturday night to hear some music.
We are sorry to pen the death
Mrs. Jim Vandergriff. She depart
this life June ~ at 10 o'clock p. u
Papa's P
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01
Interesting Recital.

Messrs. Ganus and johnson. of the
Tuscaloosa Giee Club, we're here Sun
day and organized vocal class, pre-
pairing for the grand singing conven-
tion to be held here Sunday, July IL.
The class began last night and will
held at Owen Church Sunday after
noon from three to five, and was at
tended by large number, the church
being filled. They were accompanied
by q. p. Layne and daughter, of
Whitwell, who assisted them. Mess
RS. Ganus and johnson are excellent
singers and meet with success where
yer they go. They have been teach
ing in this valley for some time and
are we'll and fsvorably known. Mr.
Ganus announced that they would
teach class here for $35. 90, and about
$40. 90 was raised by subscription Sun
day afternoon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01
Caroline Chapel.

.Sbeciaifo the Ne7os
There were not very many at Sun
day school Sunday. Everybody ought
to come and take a part.
The Farmers Union met Saturday
night to discuss the Dixie Highway.
A large crowd attended and were also
entertained with music.
Miss May Turner spent the day with
the Misses Lewis Sunday.
Mrs. o. FL. Francis attended Sun
day school Sunday.
Miss Ethel Privett looked sad Sun
day. :,
q. Fl. Lewis called on John R.
Rogers Sunday.
Miss Lille McNabb was all smiles
Friday night.
Alvin Spears, Luney McNabb and
John Spangler called on John r. Rog-
ers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Billingsley
visited MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Privett,
of Dunlap, from Friday until Monday.
Scott and Albert Jordan visited Ma
rion Parker from Saturday until Sun
day.
school Sunday.
Austin Clutchfield attended Sunday
school Sunday.
Misses Mary Joseph and Henry Har-
ris attended singing Friday night.
James Bllingsley attended Sunday
school Sunday.
News in this part of the diggins is
scarce, SO l will quit. wishing success
to the News and all its readers.
Old Fashioned Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-07-01
UNION RLLY

The Annual Rally of the Farmers satonal and Co
operative Union, for Marion Coun,ill be held at
Sequatchie, Thursday, July 29th.
All Union people are REQUESTED BE PRESENT,
and everybody is INVITED to come, being some one
with you.
STATE PRESIDENT L. M R1Olvill be one of
the speakers. You cannot afford to hearing him.
We also promised good speI from the De-
partment of Agriculture.
President Rhodes has the reputation being one of
the finest orators in the State. Con Ind hear him.
You will be delighted.
There will be business meeting of County Union
some time during the day.
Don't forget the time and place. Col and bring a
wel-filIed dinner basket and hell make ralIy great
success.
La
WHY
J. B. TART,
Looneys Creek, June &c, 1915. Committee