davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
COOLING DEVICE FOR
 SUBTROPICAL CLIMBS

The great heat of the summer months of any country need have no more terrors, according to Frank L. Toombs, who has arranged for a demonstration of a simple device at the Adams Pharmacy in the Adams Hotel building beginning Monday, the 18th. It is claimed that the device reduces the temperature of room from 20 to 40 degrees, the efficiency varying with the temperature, hu- midity and ventilation.
 The cooling results from the evap- oration of water in a forced draft. It is a principal that has been used in q crude manner in sick rooms in all hot countries ever since the ad- vent of the electric fan. When the heat becomes severe a wet sheet is hung in front of the bed and a fan operated so as to force draft through the wet sheet. cooling the air
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
GOODYEAR CORDS ARE
 PICKED BY MAKERS

The judgment of car manufac- turers who pick Goodyear Cord Tires for standard equipment is being backed up by thousands of individual car owners says H. T. Roseland, To- cal branch manager, The Goodyear Tire X Rubber Company.
 Tt is doubtless interesting to know that two thirds of the new cars which manufacturers equip with cord tires come equipped with Goodyear cords. And car manufacturers, in the class where cord tires may be expeced as regular equipment, choose carefully, quality counts with such manufac- turers more than price, quality and class come first, all other considera tions are minor.
 50 Goodyear Cord Tires are stand ard equipment on the Franklin, the 1 Packard Twin Six, the Locomobile
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
SAXON SIX TAXES
 FIRST IN TRIALS

Before 5000 enthusiastic spectators, stock Saxon Six captured two firsts and a third place, and won the most points in the demonstration contest inst held at the San Diego Exposition Motor Demonstration Show Although exceeded in both power and number of cylinders by higher priced entries, the Saxon was the only car which won the trophy in two events.
 The performance of the Saxon was so convincing that a spectator bought and paid for the victorious Six on the Exposition Grounds and, without waiting to get it cleaned up, drove the winning car home.
 The hill climb, which the Saxon won. was one of the most gruelling ever staged. Contestants in this event were required to drive down the fifty-five per cent grade of EX- position hill and up the thirty five per cent pitch. Then, the drivers were obliged to turn around and re- verse the order of descending and climbing. The Saxon not only made the best time but was one of the few cars able to reach the top of the 1 fifty five per cent grade.
 More expensive cars were defeated i by the Saxon in the relay race. The ! Saxon romped around the track in fast time, winning the award of the | judges. the applause of the assembly and five additional points.
 Then, to demonstrate its fleXibility in the quick getaway" event, the l Saxon won an even break with a | higher priced machine for third. The {. time of one twelve cylinder and two eight cylinder cars was bettered by the Saxon
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

took the trip around the world. Ire land Holland, Italy and Japan were visited and a royal welcome eXtend ed to the tourists. Italian. Japanese and Dutch peasant girls, Uncle Sam, Samantha Allen, the old maid. and ever the pig in Ireland all contribut- ed to the fun of the evening" A nice sum of money was realized from the sale of tickets and the ladies of the M. T.. Aid society most heartily thank the ones who assisted in any way in the work of making the social a suc- cess.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

by the evaporation. The device now being demonstrated overcomes all diff ficulties, keeps just the proper amount of moisture before the draft and keeps the air cool and fresh at a nominal cost.
 MT. Toombs recently placed an agency at Needles and dozens of the coolers are being sold for the dwell- ings, stores and offices. Hundreds of the coolers are also sold in the Im- perial and San Juaquin valleys. Not only does the device reduce the tenn perature but also does away with the i drying and parching effect of the i dry hot atmosphere on the skin
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
@&EA

the Peerless, the White and the Haynes Twelve.
 But fully as significant is the fact that Goodyear Cords are seen on thousands of Hudsons, Studeha kers, Cadillacs, Bucks, Hupmobiles, Reos, Oldsmobles, Chandlers, Paiges Chalmers and so on through a whole big list.
 Whenever you find owners of cars having the larger sized wheels-men who want the best. in looks, in power economy, in smooth riding and long tire life, and who are willing to pay moderately for these advantages, there you find cars equipped with Goodyear Cord Tires. Consumers are taking the matter into their own hands in thousands of cases, for Goodyear Cord Tires bring their pur- chasers oversize, fleXibility and re- silency to a most attractive degree.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
EXPERIMENT STATION
 EXTENSION SERVICE
Bulletin On Corn and the Grain Sor- ghums Now Ready for
 Distribution

Following is one of the recent pub lications of the |. of A. Agricultural Experiment Station and the Agricul tural Extension Service, which may be secured on application free of charge:
 Growing Corn and the Grain Sorghums in AriZona-By Stanley F. Morse. superintendent extension ser vice and state leader L. s. Depart ment of Agriculture and George F. Freeman. acting director and plant breeder, experiment station. (EXten- sion Circular No. 3.-Reprint)
 This is a 22-page circular which has been thoroughly revised and contains the latest information on the culture of corn and the grain sorghums un- der Arizona conditions. Some of the important matters discussed in this circular include: Crop standardiZa- ton methods of seed breeding and seed selection, preparation of soils; hand ling of crops under irrigation; methods of irrigation, including furrow irriga- ton, flooding in checks, and flooding between borders; handling of crops under dry farming conditions; varie- ties and time of planting, including table showing time of planting at diff ferent elevations; planting, cultivating and harvesting Score cards explain ing how to judge and select desirable specimens of corn and the grain sor- ghums are printed in this circular. Any person who desires a copy of this cir cular should address the Agricultural Extension Service, Tucson, Arizona. Contestants in the Arizona Farmers Five Acre Corn Contest and the Boys Corn and Grain Sorghum Clubs should not fail to read this bulletin over care fully.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
ALAS. NO CIRCUS

The happy boys and girls who had been saving their money in order to have enough to take them to the circus which was billed for Chandler on Friday, were much disappointed when the circus failed to appear. And if all reports are true. some adults shared in the disappointment.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

One of the most pleasant afternoons of a series was enjoyed by the ladies of the C. l.. c. when they were en- tertained on Friday afternoon the home of Mrs. J, Durfee. north of town. A discussion on Shakespeare proved most interesting and special articles were read by Mrs Gilbert, Mrs. Marsh and Miss Bertha Smith, while Mrs. Dufee gave a picture re- view of various places of interest in
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
DATE CHANGED

The contestants in the piano con- test are happy over the announce ment of the postponing of the date for the first count June 27 is now the time set for the count and the girls and their friends are busily at work collecting votes.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
READING ROOMS NEWS

A number of Chandler people are taking advantage of the public read ing room service and find the nice display of magazines and papers a real treat. A large number of maga- zines have been added to the first amount and something of interest can be found for any class of readers.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
FUNERAL OF HENRY M'cLARTY

The funeral of Henry MClarty took place yesterday morning. from the chapel of J. T. Whitney. Henry, who was better known among his friends as "Dooley, had host of friends in Phoenix who have learned of his death with the deepest regret.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

the works of Shakespeare The origin
 of common words was given by Miss Smith. The serving of refreshments closed an afternoon of pleasant study.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
CHANDLER VISITOR

Delmar Williams had his father, C. E. Williams. of Salem, Cal, as a visi- tor few days this week
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
MOVED TO OKLAHOMA

Having been residents of Chandler for several years past MT. and Mrs. A. Cameron left this week for Okla homa, where they will make their
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
IN PHOENIX
C. L. C. MEETING

w. H. Robinson was a business visitor in Phoenix on Friday.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
GONE TO COAST

Mrs. F. J. Rock, with her two daughters. has gone to California, where they will remain for some time.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
IN CHANDLER

William McBrayer is now a resi- dent of Chandler, having moved into the Russell property on Dakota street.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

home with their daughter, Mrs. Frank Brown.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
Simmons
 the Makers of this ew Steel Bed Authorize Us tO Say:

That this steel bed averages 339o lighter than old style iron beds;
 That new tested principles of construction ensure absolute rigidity for this steel bed;
 That the finish is finer than on the highest priced iron beds
 That all corner bends are perfect, true and even and never out of round" as or all old style iron beds;
 That the material used throughout is Cold Rolled Furnished Tube Steel of saw-blade smoothness and made ir their own factory to assure absolute perfection
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18
Chandler News Notes

AN EVENING OF FUN
 A big crowd had great good time on Thursday evening when they
Arizona republican., 1916-06-18

With our customary enterprise, oul offer its customers the new Simmons Steel Bed absolutely the last word in metal bed construction This steel bed business. There have been more improvement all the metal beds designed in the past ten years
 We have been watching this bed carefully evel have seen each feature of it tried, tested and p shipped to us and now offer 1t to our customers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
ENGLISH ARE SPENDING
DAILY
WAR COST IN GREAT BRITAIN IS
ESTIMATED BY AsQUITH
AT $11,sto,ooo,o 900.
House of Commons Sets Aside 81 $780,
100000 After Government Is AS
sailed by Churchill.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London. The House of Commons
agreed unanimously to vote the credit
for $1,500,000, 600 urged earlier in the
day by Premier Asquith. who pointed
out that this was the eleventh vote
since the beginning of the war and
the second for the current year The
total granted this year, he added,
therefore, was $3,QOO,O0O,OOO, making
grand total of $11,91O,OOOO 900. In
proposing the vote of credit the Pre-
mier placed before the House an ac-
count in detail OF the Governments re-
cent financial operations. He took the
period between April l and May 20,
saying the actual outlay during those
80 days was $1,205, 100000. Expendi-
lures for the army, navy and for mu-
nitions in that time accounted for
$745, 100000, loans to allies and domin-
ions for $372;50O,0OO and outlay for
food supplies, railway and miscellane-
GUS items $SS.5OO,OO0.
Churchill expressed regret that AS
quith had not reviewed the general
strategic situation. and said it was I'M
reasonable for people to expect the
war to turn suddenly and decisively
in favor of the allies. The contending
armies were far too evenly matched
at the present time to permit of such
a change.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
STATE HIGHWAY
WORK IS Begun
NEW ERA IN ROAD coNsTRuc-
TON IN TENNESSEE, WITH
AID FROM THE STATE.
FIRST COUNTY TO RECEIVE AID
Chattanooga to Cleveland Road Is
Designated AS Estate Highway
No. I" BY Commissioner.

Western Newspaper Union News Services
Knoxville, Tenn.-Work has been
commenced by the Tennessee state
highway commission on the Chatta-
nooga- Cleveland highway, which has
been officially designated as State
Highway No l." While the road is
being constructed by the state COM
mission, and under the personal super
vision of Superintendent Crox, Es-
Quire S. S. Lowe was placed in charge
of construction force, which started
work at the Shallowford bridge at the
beginning of the limestone macadam
laid in 1911.
The beginning of the work on this
highway marked a new era in road
construction in Tennessee. 1t is the
first time that the state has ever aided
the county in building roads. How
ever, the funds which are being ex-
pended originated in the county. They
represent the amount of the state tax
on automobiles paid by local owners.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No 2 red $110@112, No.
$102@107, No. 4 90@9Sc.
Corn-No. 2 white TIN arse, No. 8
white 77@771ac, No. white 75@76c
No. 2 yellow 77h@7Sc, No. 8 yellow
1914 @771sc, No. yellow 741a @751ac,
No. 2 mixed 761a @77c, No. mixed 76
0761ac, No. A mixed 74@75c, white ear
77@79c, yellow ear 77@79c, mixed ear
77@79c.
Oats-No. white Northwestern
491b 0501Ac, standard white North
western 461a @481Ac,. No. white
Northwestern 461a @4712c, No. 3 white
local 42@43c, No white 41@42c, No.
2 mixed 41h @4215c, No. mixed 401a
@4114c. No mixed 1914 @401sc
Hay-No. ! timothy $24, No 2 $22,
No. 8 $1,000, No. / clover mixed
s2O.5O, No 2 $3.50, No. l clover $15,
No. 2 $13.
Eggs-Prime firsts 2115c, firsts 21c,
ordinary firsts zoe. seconds 181ac.
Poultry-Broilers, IL to " lb, 35c;
over ~ lb, 25090c; to IN lb, ESQ
S0c; fowls, lbs and over. 171ac; un-
der 4 lbs, 171ac; ROSTERS, old, SIC;
ducks, white, lbs and over. 14c; I'M
der 3 lbs, 12c; colored, lie; hen tur-
keys, lbs and over, 21c; young tom
turkeys, 10 lbs and over 21c; crooked
breasted. 10@12c; culls, 66sc.
Cattle Shippers $S.25@9.50, butch
err steers, extra $9@9.40, good to
choice $8.25@S85, common to fair Sc
as; heifers, extra $7@9.50, good to
choice $S.25@S75, common to fair
$6.25@S; cows, extra $7.25@760, good
to choice $6.50@725, common to fair
$4.75@6.25, Gamers $4@47h, stockers
and feeders $5.50@8
Bulls Bologna $6.50@760, fat bulls
s725@7.75.
Cslves-Extra $1O75011, fair to
good $S@1O.75, common and large So
@1O.5O.
Hogs Selected heavy shippers $3.50
9.S5, good to choice packers and butch
ers $9.8009S5, mixed packers $4,000
$50. stays $6@675, common to choice
heavy fat sows $775@9.25, select me-
dunn (16O lbs to $50 lbs) $9.50@9.60,
light shippers $9.25@9.40, pigs Clio lbs
andaless) $6@S.75.
sheep Extra $825@S.50, good to
choice $750@S, common to fair $3.50
al.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
MOST INTERESTING FEATURE.

Morristown, Tenn.-One of the most
interesting features of the meeting of
the Tennessee Funeral Directors asso-
citation at Nashville was the casket
educational moving picture exhibit of
over 5000 feet of film, covering en-
balming operations, funeral directing,
demisurgery and casket trimming.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are: ]. P. DeArmond, of Harri-
man, president; ]. E. Norris, Of Nash
vile, first vice president; j. F. Wood
fin, of Murfreesboro, second vice pres
ident; Chas. M. Mismer, Morristown,
third vice president; E. c. Norvell, Of
Tracey City, secretary and treasurer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
For thrush use Hanford's Balsam-
Couldn't Waste Them.

How would you like to go with ma
on fishing trip in a few weeks?" the
fat plumber asked his friend, the thin
carpenter.
I'D like 1t all right" the carpenter
returned, but l am afraid 1t Ia out
of the question"
"Why?"
II couldn't think of an excuse to
give my wife for going out of town ae
this time"
Haven't you any good excuse az
ALP"
Ties, but l don't want to use them
Just now"
why not?"
We'll, to tell the truth, am saving
them up for housekeeping time"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
NOTE SENT TO WASHINGTON.

Mexico City.-A note from the de
factor Government of Mexico to the
Government of the United States de-
handing the immediate withdrawal
of the American troops from Mexico
was dispatched by messenger to
Washington. The note states that the
Mexican people do not want war with
the United States, but that they are
ready for war rather than to have
their national honor and sovereignty
trampled upon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
ANNUAL CONCLAvEIN
Grand commandery of Tennessee
Makes Merry at clarksviIIe.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn.-The fifty-fourth
annual conclave OF the Grand Com
mandery of Tennessee met here. Hun
dreds of prominent knights Templar
from every part of the state were pres
ent. Rev. Raimundo Deoyies deliver,
ed the address of welcome. After the
address the Knights marched through
the principal streets in uniform to
strains of martial music. The annual
sermon was preached at Trinity
church by the grand prelate, John
Lynn Bachman, of Knoxville, Tenn
The installation of the grand officers
was held in the relief hall in Dunbars
Cave.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
FOOD REGULATION IN GERMANY.

Berlin.--The actual nourishment OF
our population is fully assured and
will not be rendered doubtful by any
blockade regulations of enemy states,
no matter how populous they may be
and no matter how long the war may
last" says the North German Gazette
in an announcement of the creation of
food dictatorship with sweeping
powers. Probably never before have
snch sweeping powers been concen-
trated as are now granted Herr Won
Battocki, Food Dictator
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01

A four-day convention, with nomiRa
ton of presidential candidates on Fri.
day, June 9, was announced at Chi
cago in the official program of the Pro
gressive national convention, begin
ming June Z. Victor Murdoch, chair
man of the Progressive national COM
mittee, will call the convention to or
der at noon on Wednesday, June Z.
A hint that he may soon move for
world peace was dropped by President
Wilson in an address to tremendous
gathering assembled at Charlotte. N.
e., to honor the little band of noun
taineer farmers who 141 years ago an.
nounced their independence of Great
Britain in the Mecklenburg DECLARE
ton
Five men were shct, one seriously,
in a strike at the plant of the An
sonia Manufacturing company at An
sonia. Conn.
Rock Island arsenal is to be made
one of the greatest munitions facto-
ries of the country under appropria-
lions made by the house committee on
appropriations at Washington. the
plan to be perfected by the war de-
partment A field artillery ammuni-
ton plant costing $1,25O,OOO is to be
erected at this arsenal.
Justice Charles E. Hughes of the
United States Supreme court Is lead
Ing in the Oregon primary preference
vote for Republican nominee for presi-
dent.
Governor Morehead of Nebraska
named William j. Bryan delegate to
the meeting of the League to Enforce
Peace at Washington May rs and e.
Theodore Roosevelt urged thorough
preparedness for the United
States and pleaded for true American
ism in two addresses at Detroit, Mich.
Ward Macauley of Detroit was elect
ed president of the Booksellers Asso-
citation of America at Chicago, in sue
cession to John ]. Wood of Cleveland.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
OVER THE STATE EPIToMlzED

Fire completely destroyed the plant
OF the Taylor Grain Company in Mem
phis. Origin of the fire is unknown.
The loss was several thousand dollars.
Minter P. Key, aged rs years, a resi-
dent of Memphis before the Civil War,
died in Washington, D. G. The de-
ceased was.a Confederate veteran and
served under Gen. Nathan Bedford For
rest.
The Memphis Y M. c. A. has raised
$4,000 by subscription during the past
few weeks The money will be used
TO pay off all current Indebtedness.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
BANKERS HAVE GOOD PROGRAM.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-The annual
session of the state bankers was held
in this city with about four hundred
from all parts of the state in attend
ance. The program. included several
automobile rides to historic points, in
GLIDING the southern military training
camp, banquet and several other
functions at Signal Mountain Hotel
Patten, and Golf and Country Club.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
MEXICAN Revolt

Two troops of the Fourteenth cav
airy are making forced march south
ward from point 40 miles below the
river to Cerro Blanco to REINFORCE
Major Langhorne's 80 troopers, who
were reported at Marathon, Tex, be-
leaguered by several hundred Yaqui
Indians.
The order of withdrawal sent to
the Sibley-Langhorne expeditionary
column two days ago has been coun-
fernandez and the American troops
which invaded Mexico in search of the
Glen Springs bandits will remain in
definitely, it is reported at Marathon.
Tex.
The Sixth regiment Of American
cavalry, consisting of about eight hun
dred men detached from General
Pershing's column, arrived at the ex-
peditionary base at Columbus, N. NJ.
riding from Mexico through binding
duststorm. The troops are the first
to be withdrawn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
Not Exactly comfortIna scrIpture.

Not Exactly Comforting Scripture.
At the anniversary meeting of tho
Bible Reading association Rev. w. Y.
Fullerton of the Baptist Missionary So
ciety told story Of illustrate the fact
that some people needed guidance in
the selection Of their Bible reading.
According to the Westminster Gazette
the story was Renaissance Of Mr..
Fullerton's mission days, when man
came to one of his meetings and told
of his efforts to comfort his wife aS
she lay upon the sickbed.
T read to her every night" he said
What did you read to her% asked
the missionary.
WELL" said the man, II began at
the first chapter of the Book of Prov,
cribs, and when had finished the book
she died!"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-06-01
Washington

Attempted frauds and evasions OF
the income tax law aggregating $780,
1876 have been frustrated by the treas
ury department, it was announced at
Washington, during the first nine
months of the current fiscal year. The
$S,3S0,185 has been added to the incor-
rect returns assessed against the de-
Gnquent corporations and individuals
and will be collected.
veloped in conference between the SEN
etc and house at Washington and pro-
viding for larger standing army for
the country, together with increased
and enlarged defenses, was approved
by the house by vote Of 349 to 20.
The bill provides a standing army of
about 21S,000 men. The bill is now
ready for the presidents signature.
President Wilson, acting at the re-
quest of Senator O'Gorman of New
York, sent a message through the
state department at Washington to
Ambassador Page at London directing
him to make every possible effort to
secure delay in the execution of SEN
tence on Jeremiah G. Lynch of New
York, a naturalized American, convict
ed by a court-martial of being impli-
Gated in the Irish rebellion.
The administration shipping bill, de-
signed to upbuild the American mer-
chant marine through federal aid,
passed the house at Washington by q
vote of I'll to 161.
Germany, through Ambassador Won
Bernstorff, at Washington, has in
structed all German consuls in the
United States to admonish German
citizens in their districts to observe
American laws scrupulously. This is
done in an effort to end various al.
legged violations of American neu
trality.