davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

teacher: Ralph Bayless, Wallace | Green, Walter Thornton. 1 Second grade-CIass E. Mrs. SheI- don, teacher: Gertrude Carpenter, 1 Virginia Walker
 First grade-Class A. Miss Flynn, 1 teacher: Myrtha Foster, Ivanhoe Green. Georgie Hazelton, Eleanor Nichols.
 First grade-Class B, Miss Hunt teacher: Max Albright, Frank Mad dock. Samuel Edward Matthews Arthur Funk, William McClung, Rich ard Sunderland. Clarence Hegman.
 First grade-Class B.. Miss Pollock. teacher; Dorothy Randy, TaIlus Caviieer. Audra Cavileer Ruby Deaf, Billy Fleming, Vernita Fowler. Doro thy Higgins, Jane Hill, William Fly der. Virginia Johnson, Eleanor Jones. Robert Lewis, Mary Marley, Hazel Wetzler. Raymond Young. a
 kindergarten-Miss Mabel Crumby, teacher: Francis Benefield. Lucille l3aswitz, Alice Bowman. Irene Fike. 'oohn Fraser, Marjorie Fraser, Robert Goldwater. Nell Green, Thelma Holmes, Mildred Johnson, Andrew Loper, Mary Major, Frank Major Eunice Record, Edward Ruggles, FL liott Shue, Benjamin Spalding, Ina line Wollpert
 Garfield School
 Third grades-Classes A and 3, Miss Humphrey, teacher: Foster Caldwell, Clifford McKellips, Paul Amstutz, Francis Perry, Clara S;:elI, Clarence Shell.
 Second grade-Classes and F Miss Thompson, teacher: Lucille Gould. Ezra Merrill, Clara Feldman, Wilbur Markham.
 First grade-Class A, Miss Garnett, teacher: Dorothy Bunker, Alfred IT. ving. Helen Lichtenstin, Margaret Morris.
 First srade-Class B, Miss Me 1 Daniel teacher: Delmar Addington, 1 Thelma Bates. Carrie Hoffman, Ava l Jeffcoat, Howard McKellips, Ruth | Mathis, Mildred Palmer, Gertrude Phillips. Elizabeth Templin.
 Kindergarten-Miss NOlt, teacher: l Eileen Rirdwell, Era Mae Brimmer | Jerome Browne. Bertha Budd, Cath arine, Chism. Newman Davis Mary | Alice Fike. Clela Grube Helen Has | kins. Lucille McKellips, Aaron Mark l ham. Myrtle Mathers. Bye Oliver, i Charlie Phillips, Margaret Stanford l
 . Capitol School
 Fourth grade-Class B, Miss Clark, | teacher: Jack Abel, Dorothy Brown, Virginia Rowe, Clinton Warren
 Third grade-Class A, Miss Bryant ! teacher: Marguerite Bridges, Mary 1 Francis Hueneryeager, Ethel Long | acre.
 Third grade-Class B. Miss Tullock teacher: Arthur Little. Dorothy | Messner. Mamie Moore.
 Second { grade-Class A. Miss St ! Clair, teacher: Sarah Avery, Lydia 1 contreras, Some Jenkins.
 Second grade-Class B, Miss Lyall, teacher: Pearl Raby. Frederick Rig gins, Walter Jones, Marie OtAon.
 First grade-Classes A and B. Miss Holmes, teacher: Howard Coffinger, Patricia Gettins. Aletha Brown, Elsie Rabie, Kent Starkweather Helen Bradley. Clarence Egley, Fred Engles Margaret Gebby. Van Noy Healy, Evelyn Messnes. Harold yickrey, Mary Stanley WoodsUn.
 First grade-Class B, Miss Gradeh, teacher: Howard Blount, Pauline Dennings, Frank Engles, Lucille Erd- man. Franklin Fell, Marcus Miller. Alta May Moseley. Lee Pisel, Leslie Raby. John White, Annie Windborn, Otto Yearick
 Kindergarten-Mis Burns, teacher: Katharine Cronin, Daniel Carson, Henry Lieber. Perry Moore, John R. Miller. Kathryn Sheecraft. Delevin Simons, Raymond Stewart. Florence Treadwell, Edith Treadwell. Frances l Wetzler.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
A REM EDY

When I sing I get tears in my eyes. What can I do for this? ?''
 Stuff cotton in your ears."-Chica go Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
WAS OCCUPIED ANYWAY

The foreman of a gang of railway men has more than his share of Irish wit.
 The other afternoon he was walking along his section of the line when he found one of his laborers fast asleep in the shade Of a hedge.
 Eyeing the man with a stern smile he said slowly:
 "Slape on, ye idle spalpeen-slape on. So long as ye slape we've got a job; but whin ye wake up we're out of wurrk"
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

students of the Flagstaff Normal school at a very reasonable price, being under the auspices of the N. A. N. $. For the last three years the school has made a decided success of it, and this year will see even a better program than those before
 The course will contain five num- bers of which the first is The Cava- Hers" All the students who heard the Kellog-Haynes company last fall will be able to appreciate the splendid quality of the musical numbers given by "The Cavaliers" even before they are heard.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15

A POSSIBLE MEANING What is the meaning of this phrase, the higher the fewer?" Tt may allude to the oysters in a City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-15
SWAPPING EXPERIENCE

Doctor-How do you feel, colonel, when you have actually killed man?
 Colonel-Oh, not so bad. How d. you?-NeW York Mail.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28
LONG DISTANCES
BY TELEPHONE

. Monday Of this week President Will
son talked over telephone line $500
miles long, with Alexander Graham
Bell, inventor of the telephone. who
was at San Francisco President Will
son was in Washington. This shows
the remarkable development of the
telephone from the time when it
transmitted .faintest indications Of
spoken words.
This week from this place F. L.
Minor telephoned to Cleveland, O., to
acquaint the relatives of Chas. Wag-
ner with his death. He put in call
for the parties and set hour for mes
sage Returning to telephone at hour
set, operator asked him to wait
snort while. aud in thirty seconds Mr.
Minor was talking with sister Of
MIR. Wagner in Cleveland, o., $50
miles away. Everything was clear
and distinct, and he could hear her
tell another party in the room about
the matter as be talked. So clear were
the words coming from Cleveland that
Mr.. Minor was puzzled, not believing
the woman was so far away.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28
DR.. H. C. AUSTIN
Dentist

Jasper, Tenn.
OFFIcE-Bank Building, one flight.
Hours: 8 to IL a, M, l to 5 p. m.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28
FLOUR MILL FOR
so. PITTsBURG

SOUTH PITTsBURG, Tenn, Jan.
30. IS. A Dunwody, local contract
or and builder, has started the move
to establish Touring mill in South
Pittsburg. and is meeting with much
encouragement from the citizens in
general. The mill, If the necessary
funds can be secured for its erection,
will in all probability be located in
Deptford between this city and Rich
ard City, near the tracks of the Nash
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis Rail-
way company Mr. Duawody says he
can build, equip and start in opera
ton the mill for $40, 900 and seemed to
believe that no trouble would be ex-
perienced in securing that amount
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28
LOCAL.
Telephone. Jasper 5s.5

JAS. Smith, of Chattanooga, was
mere Tuesday, visiting his family.
Fred Leland will leave tomorrow
Tor Jacksonville, Fla, to visit his sis
ter, Miss Clara Leland.
VIM Lee has been i'll with la grippe
az MS home this week. DIR. Turner,
OF Jasper. was summoned to attend
him Friday.
Wiley Spangler. of Jasper, was here
Monday, and called in to renew his
subscription. He reports considerable
sickness in his section.
Clint Simpson, of Jasper, was here
saturday He is in the employ of the
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph
Co, as trouble man, and is good
one the job
Sam Mosier, of the N, G. & st L i,
was here Monday to see his family.
He reports business picking up along
the line. He is on the run from Nash
Vile to Chattanooga now.
= Austin Mosiar and Fred Leland
spent Friday night, Saturday and Sun
day at Lovers Leap on Cumberland
mountain, visiting relatives and
friends. The bows report a splendid
time, although the weather was pretty
rough for visiting
j. Fl. Adams, county assessor, of
Comfort, was here Monday, en- route
to Whitwell Mr. Adams paid us a
pleasant call He says the people of
his district are about to unite and
work on the roads of their section dur
ing August of each year They be-
lieve in this way they will get good
roads. The idea is good one.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28
FOUND DEAD
ON FLOOR
Sudden Death of J. C.
Wagner in This City.

The body of j. c. Wagner, of this
place, was found lying on the floor of
his home about o'clock Tuesday
morning. The discovery was made by
Craig Rawlings, D. Hopkins and F.
L. Minor. Rawlings went to Wag-
ner's home to deliver butter, but not
being able to arouse him, went to the
depot near by where Hopkins is agent,
and reported that something was
wrong. Minor, who is bookkeeper for
the Sequatchie Handle Works, WAS pre-
sent, and the three decided to make
investigation. Entry into Waguer's
home developed the fact that he was
dead, his body being found on the
floor in a semi-nude condition. Tele-
grams announcing his death were i'm
mediately sent to Cleveland, Ohio,
where be has relatives, aud an under
taker was summoned from Chattanoo-
ga to prepare body for shipment north,
pending the arrival of definite inform
alton as to where it would be buried
F. NJ. Mccullough, county coroner,
was summoned from Jasper, and ju-
ry composed of Messrs. w. A. Chad
wick, M d. Brewer. Earl Hoback,
L. P. Brewer, F. L. Minor, s G.
Hoback, and Henry Jones, brought in
verdict of death from natural
causes. DR. Turner, of Jasper, who
was also summoned, declared Wagner
ad been dead 40 hours.
Deceased was unmarried, and lived
alone in a neat cottage east of depot
He came to this place fifteen or six.
teen years ago, always living by him.
self He WAS very neat in his habits
and his apartments we're always we'll
kept He had been accustomed to use
liquor, sometimes getting on consid-
cradle sprees, but for the past year OF
so had abandoned the use of it He
left Cleveland, Ohio, where be could
have earned big wages as a joiner in
automobile work, because of this hab-
it, which afflicted him, believing that
here he would be less tempted. He
was very retiring in his habits, taking
part in none of the social life of the
place. He was liberal in money af-
fairs, giving freely when asked to as
sist in church or charitable work
His father died in Cleveland some
three years ago, and he inherited
amount of property, and
was In good circumstances financially.
He was about 55 years old, and APP
parently in the best of health. weigh
ing over $50 pounds He was last seen
on the streets Saturday night, altho
James Coldwell claims to have seen
him Sunday.
The body of J. c. Wagner was ship.
ped to Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday
his former home.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28
PRODUCE WANTED

We will the following prices for produce delivered to
and exchange merchandise for at very low
prices:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28
Bett4r For The Boy

No small factor in the prohibition
victories of this year has been the
dry vote of drinking men. The ex-
phantom of the seeming paradox is
not far to seek One Oregon man
gives it concisely thus: 81 drink my
self, and four years ago / would have
voted wet and done everything in
reason to carry it, because I believed
everything would have gone to the
dogs under dry conditions. But now
I've got boy at home and the ques-
tion whether it costs me a little more
or little less cuts no ice with me.
know it will be better for the boy and
that settles it. -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28

HILL & son.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28
Strayed.

One very valuable dark bay mare
has strayed from my premises near JAS
per. Star in forehead, scar on face, and
white hind feet. Beward for finder.
MRS. MALINDA MINOR,
Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28

There are two kinds Of farmers.
One tries to take all the advice he
hears and the other won't take any
at all.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28

When the soul communes with the
spirit of nature the back to the farm
movement prevails.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28

We wonder il Carmack was not in
spired when be said; "The saloon has
snned away its day Of grace - South
Pittsburg Hustler.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28

Lazy farmers are just as useless as
dead ones and take up more room.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28

When honesty is merely a good
policy it is poor virtue.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-01-28
CABBAGE PLANTS

On or about Feb. l we expect to
have our first shipment of frost proof
cabbage plants. Those desiring plants
are requested to send in orders.
Plants zoe per 100. 25c by mail.
Hill. AZ SON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-03
DEATH OF MRS. DUKE.
Remains Taken to Chickasha, Where
lnterment viii Be Held.

Mrs. NJ. H. Duke, who has recently
been making her home here with her
son, +. w. Duke, died at seven
o'clock this morning, after a lingering
illness, The remains were sent by
way of the Santa Fe to Chickasha,
where interment will be held tomor-
row. Deceased was II years of age
Funeral services were held at the b.
w. Duke home at one o'clock this
afternoon by DR., W. II. Selvdge,
and the remains were taken north
on the Santa Fe train which leaves
here at 3.16. Mrs. Dukes husband
died at Chckasha some months ago,
and the remains were taken back
there because those of her husband
rest there. Deceased is survived by
two sons in this c;ty-B. w. and
A. H. Duke.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-03
QUIET NIGHT
At DOUGLAS,
VILLA WAITS
DISTANCE FROM Aqua PRIETA
AND BELIEVED WAITING FOR
REINFORCEMENTS.

Douglas, Ariz., Nov. 3-Last night
was quiet here and at Aqua Pricta
across the boundary.
The main Villa army has withdrawn
some distance southwest today, mark
ing time and apparently awaiting to
Inducements, provisions and water
Villa officers were seen at the
boundary gnawing pieces of blackentd
meat, and the soldiers seen had cniy
a few handfuls of corn and wheat.
\ Carranza accommodating party OF
Afty men was caught by concealed
Villa machine guns. Only seYen of
this party escaped
Four villa deserters with white
flag ran for the Carranza trenches un-
der the Villa fire. one crossed the
boundary, and the American soldiers
arrested him.
Villa Withdrew suddenly today, leav-
ing his ammunition and supplies. The
Villa dead number three hundred and
seventy, and Gales dead twenty-five.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-03
EVERYBODY
GET BUSY FOR
COUNTY FAIR
NOTHING COUNTY SSlON-
ERS HAVE DONE RECENTLY
HAS BEEN MORE PLEASING
THAN FAIR BILL.

Nothing the county commissioners
have done recently has given more
satisfaction than the adoption Of the
free fair bill, which insures a county
fair for Carter county next year.
The county commissioners have not
only adopted the bill but have given
assurance that they will get out and
work for its success in every pre-
cinct in the county, if necessary, in
order to assure its success. Several
local business men were asked for
an opinion on the subject yesterday
afternoon, and without exception
they were heartily in favor OF having
big county fair, and stated that
they were willing to do their share
toward making it a success
Carter county, in the past, has had
some fine exhibits at the state fair,
and F. X. West, secretary of the
Chamber Of Commerce, who has had
charge OF such matters in the past.
and who was in charge of the state
exhibit this year at Denver, stated
this morning that Carter county is
going to carry off first place next
season. Mr.. West is well qualified
to select this exhibit and has the
experience necessary to insure its
Everybody is for the fair" said
Sam Baird, Ardmore's premier horse.
man. "and we will show them some
thing at the fall meet in 1916"
This is the spirit prevailing through
cut the city. and the success o.
the fair is assured.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-03
Reported Peace Commission

Bologna, Italy, Nov 3.-Prince Won
below, reported to have been sent
, Switzerland by the German govern
tent to initiate peace negotiations,
ill remain at Lucerne three or four
eeks. says the Berne correspondent
the Resto del Caliso, to collaborate
ith Monsignor Marchetti, papal dele
te to Switzerland, in drawing up
pace proposals which Pope Benedict
iuld submit to the entente powers.
The Resto del Carliso asserts the
,ntiff himself now is engaged in com
hing the most promising features of
rious projects for mediation into one
ecise and definite plan. The paper
wives the report that the pope will
PIX D induce President Wilson to act
simultaneously with him. intervening
behalf of peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-03
u
ZAP IDLY PAY
INC ALL CLAIMS
OVER ONE THOUSAND OF THE
THIRTEEN HUNDRED FILED
HAVE BEEN DISPOSED OF
BY OFFICIALS.

Twenty-one claims were filed will
the citizens committee yesterday
which brings the total number up tc
1885. OF this number 995 were set
tied by the claim agents Up to last
night
Ex-Governor Cruce and the citi
zens' committee held a shcrt meet
ing this morning, for the purpose of
hearing discussions from attorneys
representing claimants, but owing to
the fact that the Santa Fe is making
such excellent progress in the settle
ment of claims, it was decided to
postpone the meeting until next Mon
day Mr.. Cottingham, representing
the Santa Fe, stated that the company
is making rapid progress in settling
claims, and asked that the committee
give them more time. Ex-Governor
Cruce stated that the committee is
satisfied with the progress being made
by the railroad company, and was in
favor of granting them all the time
they asked for, as he was convinced
they were adjusting claims much
Easter than the committee could, it
turned over exclusively to them.
Some of the larger claims were dis
cussed yesterday, and will be settled
today. Among them is the Whiting
ton and the Pennington claims, which
it is reported, will be adjusted salts
factorily..
r. Hardy has awarded the contract
for taking down the top story of his
building, corner of Gaddo and Main
streets, and as soon as this is done,
and the cost determined, the railroad
is ready to settle his claim In all
probability the wrecking of the
Wilmington hotel will begin this
week to make room for a new hotel.
OF the twenty-one claims lfied yes
terday, nine were personal injury
claims, filed by negroes through their
imported attorneys.
In speaking of the way in which
the claims were being disposed o.,
Cruce stated that as
far as he is concerned, he is will
ing to give the Santa Fe all the time
they wanted, as the company is dis
posing of the cases faster by far than
the committee could, and, so far as
he has heard, the agents were giving !
entire satisfaction to claimants. Any |
claim which the railroad officials |
fail to agree upon will be turned |
over to the committee for adjust /
nent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-03
MEET
CITY COUNCIL
LAST NIGHT
DISCUSSION OF BUILDING ORDl-
NANCE AND EXTENSION OF
FIRE LIMITS WAS THE PRlNCl-
PAL BUSINESS TRANSACTED.

At the regular meeting of the board
of city commissioners the principal
business transacted aside from allow
ing the regular monthly bills and pay
roll, was the discussion OF a proposed
ordinance defining the fire limits of
the city and fixing standard buildings
to be erected within the same. After
considerable discussion it was decided
to leave the matter to Commissioner
Hunt who will call a meeting of the
contractors ofthe city Thursday night
and with the building inspector take
up the ordinance paragraph by para
graph and add or strike out clauses as
they deem best suited to the needs Of
the city.
The codified laws of the city will be
ready for The printer within a few days
and will be issued in book form. 1t was
proposed that the building ordinance
be printed in a separate pamphlet, but
the matter was deferred
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-03

Apple & Franklin and Roy NJ. John
sen in 16-43. offsetting Oklahoma Star
No. / are drilling in the sand. The
drill reached an oil sand at 920 and
another sand at 1O42. The drill is still
in the sand today at 1850. and the
well looks Ike a 2OO-barreler. Lester
Adams is doing the drilling. The well
has been delayed by lost tools. but
they have been recovered. That por-
tion Of the field is looking better and
it is reasonable to believe that sec
tons 16. 10. 81 and % may yet develop
into an important portion OF the field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-03

New York, Nov 3.--Woman suffrage
was defeated in all threeo the big
states yesterday, in New York by two
| hundred and ten thousand, in Massa-
! ehusetts by one hundred and thirty
thousand, and in Pennsylvania by
about sixty thousand.
The cities Of New York, Boston, and
Philadelphia gave the largest majori-
ties against woman suffrage.
The suffrage leaders announce they
will now begin a campaign in congress
for federal woman suffrage.
The republicans yesterday regained
the city Of Philadelphia. They also
gained eleven seats in the Kentucky
legislature which remains with dem
ocratic majority, however.
The republicans lost one legislator
in the New York assembly, but retain
ed a majority. The New York new
state constitution was rejected.
New Jersey republicans gained two
legislators and two state senator's.
Toledo voted for municipal owner
ship Of street railways and Detroit
against IT,
Ohio rejected statewide prohibition
by forty thousand, but the vote showed
heavy pro gains.
Virginia elected legislature pledg-
ed to prohibition.
Pueblo, Colorado, repealed the single
tax.
In the gubernatorial elections in
three states. Mccall, republican,
won ov8r Governor Walsh in Massa-
by about 5000; Harrington,
democrat, over Weller republican, in
Maryland by about $500, and Stanley,
democrat, over Morrow, republican, in
Kentucky by 5000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-03

Io London, Nov. 3.-lnterest still cen
ters on the Balkan situation today, al
thought little definite information ha.
been received.
Git is reported that Monastir is ir
Bulgarian hands ana that the Serbians
ire almost entirely surrounded and
n retreat to the last Albanian posi-
Ions.
Officials tell no such developments
I is said that one hundred and fifty
housand Germans are operating
lpainst the Serbians, and Petrograd
sports that German troops have been
sithdrawn from Russia to Serbia.
The Russian Military critics believe
hat such a movement will enable the
russians to develop complete often
live.
Berlin officially admits that Hinden-
burg has been forced to withdraw his
ines from near Swenton on the north
Russian front.
The Serbian city of Usitee has also
been taken by the Germans. The
french claim the repulse of the Bull
larian attacks near krivolak, Serbia.
\ French advance in the Strumnitza
egion is claimed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-03
ROME DISPATCH SAYS GERMAN
GROWN PRINCE is DEAD

Turin, Nov. Grown Prince Fred
erick William of Germany is dead
according to a Rome dispatch, which
said a diplomat accredited TO the
vatican admitted that the news had
been received by the secretary of
state in cipher message from the
papal nuncio at Vienna, Monsignor
Scapinneli The diplomat is said to
have refused further details, but to
have declared the news was authen-
tic.
The latest previous report of the
crown prince was in March last, al
though prior to that time he had fire.
quently been reported killed. 1t was
stated in September that he had
broken down as the result of the
strain of the defensive undertaken in
the Argonne by the troops under his