davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
Happenings At. Iron Springs News Of The Summer Vacation Colony

rived Wednesday. MT. Wilkinson re- turned home Thursday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Laird entertained at their lovely home on Thurqsday eve ming with a dinner party.
 MT. Ketcham went to Prescott Mon day on business. He returned on the evening train.
 Mrs. Will Barnes arrived Friday eve ming from the East where she attended the launching of the battleship "Ari- zona." Mrs. Barnes will visit the Wal ter Talbots for a few weeks. She is the sister of Mrs. Ancil Martin.
 MT. Fraser and MT. Talbot spent Fri day in Prescott, returning on the 4:45.
 MT Beuhler, of the Mountain States Telephone company. came into oGmp Wednesday in order to install the teie- phone service with Prescott. The line is the property of the Iron Springs Outing club, having been purchased from the company lately.
 Regular mail service was started on Thursday. Mail will be taken on the 12: 5S from Phoenix and the 4:45 from the north.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg were the motives Of a lovely dinner given by Mrs. A. c. Mcqueen on Tuesday evening.
 MT and Mrs. Robert Craig arrived in camp today Saturday..
 Mir. Anderson and son arrived from Phoenix, Friday, They will build fire place of white and green quartz in the Wilkinson cottage.
 More work is being done on the golf courses under the supervision of Mir Lard Men have been working hard for the last few weeks and before long the course will be in the best of con dition. The lower tennis court-that on the Prescott road has been length ened fifteen feet and the backstops inn proved. The upper courts are not com plete as yet
 Rumors have been spreading among the younger set in Phoenix. who in tend to be in camp this summer that
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
4 SCRAP OF WOOD

The latest business aid service in stituted by the government is wood waste exchange, conducted by the forest service of the department of agriculture. Twice a month the exchange sends out circular head ed Opportunities to Buy Waste, containing the names and addresses of factories having waste wood for sale. with exact information as to species. sizes. forms and quantities. Similarly. another circular gives the specific requirements of wood using plants which desire to buy waste material.
 One of the first waste problems solved was that of a furniture maker
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
AN ATTRACTION AT THE SAN
 FRANCISCO EXPOSlAION

That the Los Angeles Pressed Brick company enjoys a well earned repu- tation for doing big things in con- vincing way is the opinion of those who have seen their remarkable ex- hibit at the San Francisco exposition
 While they have the only brick and tile exhibit at the exposition, 1t is ad- mitted to be of far greater value to the clay working industry than would be a number of small and inferior ex- hibits.
 A photograph of this exhibit could hardly convey an idea of its real beauty. The blending of many shades of brick and tile is carried out in per feet harmony.
 An unusual degree of architectural skill combines with a varied and ar tistic showing of clay products and the expert workmanship in the con- struction of the exhibit. compels atten- tion.
 Tn consequence this xhibit is one of the most popular in the palace of var jed industries. In it are represented. pressed enamel. "ruffled" and rug" brick of about thirty shades, all being laid up in a pleasing variety of designs and bonds. One of the prominent feat ures which is particularly admired is a large mantel of enameled tile. form ing a recessed wall on either side of the mantel are shown green mottled and white mottIed tile.
 The roof is in natural red mission. Spanish and Italian tile.
 This company is the largest manu facturer of clay products on the pa cific coast and is represented by Yer non L. Clark in Phoenix and the sur rounding territory.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

in Michigan, who wrote to the for est service asking how to dispose of sugar maple blocks and sticks which were cut off in the process of fur niture making and which he had to sell merely as fuel. Samples were obtained from him and the forest service then located a scrubbing brush manufacturer who used small pie blocks for brush backs. The result was that the furniture maker was enabled to sell his waste at a much higher price than it had brought as firewood while the brush maker was enabled to buy brush back material in suitable sizes at d much lower figure than it had been costing him.-The Independent.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27
CLASSY MAP
 JUST ISSUED
Ninth Edition of Dwight B. Heard "lllustrated Sec tional Map of the Salt River Nallev' From The Republican Press

One of the most interesting and complete maps of the Salt River ! Valley and it's irrigation project ever issued, is that brought out this week by the Dwight B. Heard real estate office. The map of the irrigated district. which includes the Buckeye
 and Arlington Valleys is twenty
 four by twelve inches and shows in
 good detail all of the irrigating
 canals. location of the power plants,
 railway lines. stations. schools.
 churches. creameries. pumping plants,
 etc. as well as the cities and towns.
 Accompanying this map is another
 of the Roosevelt road and reservoir,
 with a table showing the elevation
 in feet above sea level of Phoenix,
 Glendale, Tempe, Mesa, Fish Creek
 Hill. Fish Creek Station. and the
 base and spillways of the Roosevelt
 dam. Large photographs of the
 Roosevelt and Granite Reef dams are
 other interesting features. On the
 reverse of the map is given a com
 plete condensed statement of the Salt
 River project. it's cost, method of
 payment. etc. also a list of the many agricultural industries of this valley. Accurate figures are also presented
 regarding the growth and develop ment of Phoenix and the valley in recent years. particularly in relation to school and road building. Accom- panying this data are six convincing statements regarding the Salt River Valley. chosen from the interviews or writings of the six following we'll known publicists: William Allen White S S. Mcclure. Ray Stannard Baker. C. J Blanchard, Gen. Harrison Gray Otis and Theodore Roosevelt.
 This is the ninth edition of the illustrated sectional map of the Salt River Valley to be issued by the | Heard office, and a comparison of this new edition with some of the | earlier ones indicates the continued | of this section in a most l striking manner. Thousands of these | maps have been mailed to all parts | of the world. and those desiring cop 1 ies of the same may obtain them | free of charge at the Heard office. l This edition of the map was printed | by The Republican Print Shop. and has won approval. not only for it's | neat makeup. but also for the careful | The map of the valley | was prepared at the engineering of flee of F. NJ. Holmquist while the map engravings and half-tones were | produced by the Phoenix Engraving company.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

summer season promises to be the most enjoyable that the camp lr,s known in years.
 Dr. and Mrs. Dennett arrived on the up train this noon. They were accom- panied by their two sons and the maid.
 The David Goldbergs are expected to arrive within the next week.
 Mrs. Selma Johnson is in camp and is cleaning house. A letter will reach her and any one wishing to have their house cleaned can do so by writing her.
 Mir. w. K. James arrived on the mid night train from Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-27

1t is their intention to make the camp very full of life this season. Several of the young folks have gotten together and planned to give a minstrel show or something similar about the last of July. Mask parties. mock weddings, picnics, and every thing young people enjoy will keep the camp well alive to the presence of the younger element. Several of the most popular members of the junior set are planning to visit the friends in camp. One of these will be Miss Ruth Benedict who will be the guest of Miss Ruth Goldberg. So the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07

quality. The Texas product has been
awarded many prizes.
Texas has six sugar refineries that
produce 100000 barrels Of sugar and
10000 barrels OF syrup annually.
The sugar refining industry OF Tex.
as represents an Investment OF So.
Oss. 900.
Texas produced 10000 pounds Of
tobacco In 1913, which was sold for
s2e. 900.
Experts OF the federal department
OF agriculture claim that there are
100000 acres OF land In East Texas
ideal for tobacco culture.
The Texas mich COW on Jan. l, 1919
was valued at $3.50 by Uncle Sam.
while five years ago she was worth
only $3.50.
There are 1880 cowboys on the
cattle ranches OF Texas.
The largest cattle feeding plant In
the world Is near Stamford. Tex. In
Jones County.
More calves are received at the Fort
Worth market than at any other mar.
ket In the world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07

II . cane chair seat IL sagged. bu,
not broken, Il can be frightened BY
serubbing with boiling hot .suds. Sc,
In the sun to dry.
Cabbage cut as Il would be for cold
siaw. put into cold water to crisp,
then served as 4 salad with French
dressing is delicious.
Black silk can be very successfully
washed In the water which pared DO.
tatoes have been boiled In. Il s,iffens
and freshens both.
Never let ashes accumulate in the
ash pan OF the cooking range. They
absorb the heat before II reaches the
oven.
Tomatoes-There are so many
ways OF cooking tomatoes that they
can be served once. and sometimes
twice. each day, and to some extent
reduce the meat bill. With good cream
FOR the dressing there Is nothing
more delicious than fried tomatoes,
They can be stuffed and baked. They
can be escalloped or they can be
tewed.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
|D|TTMAR TO HEAD :
| lONGHORN ELEVEN
Resolution Passed Asking That Alder
dice Be Retained a. Coach
Next Year.

Austin. Tex. Dec. Gus Dittmai
OF Houston was unanimously electes
as captain for the Longhorn football
team Of the University OF Texas a,
the annual football banquet given
Monday night at the Driskill hotel
There were only nineteen persons
present at the banquet. they being the
coach and the eighteen men who were
awarded ITS" at the close OF the past
season.
Paul simmons made the nominating
speech and the motion was seconded
by J. II. Goodman.
Following this a unanimous rising
vote OF the team named Dittmar as
the leader for the Texans Of next
year. Captain Berry presented Coach
Dave Alderdiee handsome travelling
set as the teams appreciation for the
work done by him during his stay In
Austin.
The following announcement was
made by the team with the request
that II be published throughout the
state:
ITO the Alumni. Students and Athletic
Council OF the University OF Texas.
I'VE. the football team OF the Uni.
versity of Texas of 1915, unanimousl,
request the reappointment OF Dave W
Allerdice a. coach for the football
team for the season Of 1916.
I'VE the team. refute all the charges
and allegations made the past season
In any way duplicating the coach as
responsible for the three defeats Of
the season.
u. II. GOODMAN,
u. A. EDMOND.
"ALvA CARLTON.
Committee for the Team"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
SOME TEXAS FACTS.

Dallas Tex ia ,ha ,ar..s, oo,,o,
gin machinery manufae,ur,ny can,s,
in the world.
Cotton constitutes 4, No.. . :,
the arr,cu,,ura, n,oa,o,,.. :, -
'" VI 'eAa'
..a, ou an, 80 's ~, " Tue 'o''o''
,oca,sa a. ~. ~ '' 0"''' ''a'es ar'
ieN's 'aAeS second rank with other
''"'e' !" '"e production OF rice.
The cotton seed crushing establish
ments OF Texas represent capital In
vestment OF 2i.5O6,ooO. They furnish
employment to 10000 persons.
One seed OF Texas cotton will pro.
duce one stalk OF about twenty bolls
There are eighty cotton seeds In one
Doll
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
ROAD MEETING FAILED.

A Joint meeting between the good
roads committee. commissioners and
the city council was called for the sec.
ond time and was to have been held
at 2:S0 o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the county court house, but on nc.
count Of the inclemency OF the wealth.
er only one or two members OF the
commissioners court were present
The meeting will be held in the near
fitur.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

II. Dane. Los Angeles.
James Christopher Williams. New
York.
James Fitz James. San Francisco
Cal.
c. L. Broughton. Houston.
4. p. Young. Houston.
II. c. wedemeyer. Houston.
II. 4. Swindom. Milwaukee. Wis.
r. II. Waller. Fort Worth.
A. J. Epple. Waco.
Geo. X. Foster. Marlin.
4. l.. sibley. Dallas.
T. b. Luckett Dallas.
A. II. Berrin. Mexia.
w. X. Hathorne. Houston.
W. C. Norchert. Ennis.
Fred Frommer. Galveston.
r. Z. Bell. Chico.
ID. 0'Leary. Houston.
Fred NJ. Court. Houston.
Y. ID. Harrison. Austin.
J. b. Yakeley. Beaumont.
Chas. NJ. Cummings. Houston.
Z. p. Clifford. Waco.
A. W. Siren. New York.
s. X. Hirschman. Waco.
A. II. Remmert. Austin.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
WOMEN ~ LEADERS
IN EDUCATION

Department Of the Interior. Bureau
Of Education-of the $4,000 conspieu-
Gus positions. largely OF an admins.
tratiye character. listed In the 1855
educational directory just issued by
the interior department through Its
bureau OF education. 1850 are held by
women. There are women who are
college presidents. state superintend.
ents Of public instruction. county su-
perintendents. directors Of industrial
training. heads OF departments Of ed.
ucation In college and universities.
directors Of schools for afflicted and
exceptional children and librarians.
Twenty.four Of the So colleges and
universities listed In the directory are
presided over by women. OF the near.
ly 5000 county superinsendents in the
country. sos are women. The tenden.
cy to fill this position with women
is almost wholly confined to the west
One state-Montana--has not one
man as county superintendent. Wy.
oming has only two. Kentucky is the
only Southern state that utiliEes wom-
en- In this office: the state has TWEEN.
ty-six women as county superintend
ents. On the other hand. there are
only twenty.six women city superin.
tendents In q total OF over 1000.
Seventy institutions for the blind
are listed in the directory. or these
fifteen are directed by women. or
the seventy.five schools for the deaf.
ten are under the leadership Of won.
en-. and OF the twenty-five private In.
stitutions Of the same character. six
teen have women superintendent. or
the thirty.one institutions for the
feeble-minded. twenty are under su.
pervision OF women.
Fourteen out OF eighty'six directors
OF Industrial schools are women. and
forty.eight Of the 200 schools OF art
are In charge OF women. Women have
almost monopoly OF library positions.
Out OF 1900 public and society libra.
ries given In the directory women su.
pervise LOTS.
The government bureau OF educa.
ton itself exemplifies the call for
women In executive educational posi-.
lions: eleven Of the thirty.three bu.
reau officials listed In the directory
aare women.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07

Burroughs know man who
looks so much like you that one
could hardly tell you apart" Lenders
You haven't paid him that five |
lent you three months ago. have your"
Boston Transcript.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
LADIES'.

We have just received new lot O,
ladies waists in crepe de chine. In
white. flesh and maize colors. Latest
New York models. Price $3.50 each.
Webb Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
LADIES'.

We have Just received new lot OF
ladies' waists In crepe de chine. in
white. flesh and maize colors. Latest
New York models. Price $3.50 each.
Webb Bros.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
NOTICE.

After December LIST milk will be 10
cents quart and cream 20 cents a
pint. Wayne Davis.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-07
A. & N. STUDENTS
LEARN To SHOOT
Conduct Rifle Range Under War De-
partment Regulations for
Regular Army.

FAN and early winter practice on
the A. q NJ. college target range
closes today. The course pursued was
that prescribed BY the war depart
ment for the organized militia. OF
the class OF men who have completed
the course thus far 81 per cent have
qualified a. marksmsn or better. This
IL an exceptionally high ranking.
Cadets have organized q club OF the
National Rifle Association. with c. NJ.
Easley as president. T. =. Keasler as
vice president and ]. C. Short as sec.
retary.treasurer Easley is an excel.
lent marksman and has had much ex.
perience In the national guard.
Rifle practice Is an important part
Of the training given In military to
upper elassmen. Practice will be re.
sumed In March.
The college has . eo0yard range
with four targets and telephone sys-
tenn The shooting Is done under the
direction Of Lieutenant James r. Hin.
eommandant.
Out Of . possible $50 Keasler has
made 22s. A. X. Hawkins Ell and W.
X. Davis 2la. emitting them to the
rating OF experts"
Those who rank a. sharpshooters
and their records are: v. w. Craw.
ford 2os. J. q. cornett 2o4. J. +.
Ehlsrt 2oi. NJ. 8. Pedigo 2oi. J. C.
Short 2o2. J. A. Conner is7. r. Halves
iss. y. J. Jarrett zee, La G. Dennis
1875. c. b. Martin 1876. A.. Dickie isi,
w. o. Sinclair is4. d. l., Helm 1873.
H. s. Clarke isi. R, J.. Cole 1871.
Marksmen. making less than iso
and more than 100 are: j. L. Foster.
7. r. Camp. II. c. Carleton. ]. s.
Mogford. W. Z. Braumiller. II. e.
Runse. r. R. Coleman. NJ. M, Daugh.
terry. c. B. Hefner. A, D Pobnson. NJ.
A. Abernathy. =. u. Aldridge. ], W.
Vance. N. 8. Beringer. @. y. Brigance.
A. c. Casey. c. A. Fusss. g, J. Foster,
7. X. Morris. D. r. Olson. C. Tanner.
L. NJ. Smith. J. N. smarss, J. v. Cur.
Mute. U. L. Reisnsr. L, v. wltcher.
q. c. Msriwetaer. J. L, Henry. L. s.
Hohts. J. c. Pierson. @. !, wel!age.
8. D. Haynes. E. 3. Patterson, @.
Hudson. W. X. Hanson.
HN
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
NEWSPAPER Men TO CRUISE

Members of the Del-Mar-Via Press
Association will have their annual
meeting this year under delightful con
ditiOns
General 7. Coleman DUPONT has in
vited the association to hold its an
nual meeting on his yacht, Tech, and
at the same time to be his guests on
three-day cruise on his yacht.
The Tech, with its party of news
paper editors, publishers and manag-
ers, will leave Wilmington about noon
on Saturday, July 81, under the ten
tative plans. and will return some
time on Monday. 1t is planned that
the cruise will be along the Chesa-
peake Bay, after a trip through the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Will
liam F. Metten, secretary of the assO-
citation, has sent out notices to the
members. The party will be limited.
At present the Tech is on cruise
along the New England coast. There
is a possibility that the time for the
cruise may be set at later date than
July 81
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
MILFORD EMERGENCY HOSPITAL.

James Peterson was admitted to the
Emergency Hospital in Milford this
week, where he has been receiving
treatment. Mrs. Calvin, the nurse in
charge, reports his condition as very
satisfactory.
Several donations have been made
to the hospital recently, among them
much welcomed bedspread from
Mrs. T. NJ HolcOmb, and a handsome
rug from Mrs. VIM. j. Pierce, and the
management expresses appreciation
of the gifts, and thank the ladies for
their generosity. -
Contributions of sugar. coffee. hams
bacon, chicken or potatoes are very
acceptable; or, if it is convenient to
the giver, little money for the paint
ing and repair fund, would be accept
able. A hospital requires fresh paint
and frequent repairs to be in the best
of condition for the care of patients.
The public generally is invited to as
sist this public institution, and to take
of its facilities.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
MILFORD GRANGE.

The field meeting last Saturday
turned into a house meeting. owing to
the heavy rain storm. Notwithstand-
ing this, all enjoyed a pleasant time.
On July 31st, the grangers, together
with their families. will gather at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Balls
ley, at Shawnee, where they will en-
joy the afternoon. The committee in
charge of the days program, Miss
Wheeler, Mrs. Benedict, Mrs. H. Mer
tin, Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Lo1and and
Mrs. William Fisher, have decided
that ice cream and cake will be the
refreshments for that day Two table
spoons, four teaspoons and four china
plates are missing from the supply
of Mrs. S. ]. Purnell. They possibly
have been misplaced and taken home
by some of the other grangers.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
4 PARDON SOUGHT FOR
MRS. MARY A. POWELL

announcement has been made by
,ttorneys Kenney and DAILY OF their in
A.,y, ..nt;on MI 10 apply to the State Board of
8ardons Isl,iOn at its August meeting, for
'f mi and absolute pardon for Mrs:
~ Nv Powell, a white woman, aged
Mai? ,. e. Years. who is serving a life
aoUtonce aUous in the New Castle County
s'artbonse. sslsV for the murder of Miss
Essie EUi e' Albin, a young white girl, who
iiSsG ESsiI in the Powell family on a farm
nosr nv Bowers Beach, Kent County
IeG' Dal The murder occurred on Febru-
ary DT Q 1904. Mrs. Powell was convict
ed at the April term OF the hent Cogn- 5
t'l eu oo oonrt Her application for pardon
y !! boinq backed by prominent W. c. T.
= Sentiment in the neighborhood in
u.bjcb the murder occurred is said to
be favorable to the granting OF par
don.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
FRUIT SENT BY PARCEL POST.

James H. Salevan, a member of the
Senior Glass at Delaware College next
year and student in the agricultural
course at that institution, is now pre-
pairing data for his thesis in a practi-
cal manner. Mr.. Salevans thesis sub
ject will deal with the parcels post
and its benefits to the farmer, and in
order to get first hand information as
to just what can be done with that
means of dispOsing of goods he has
purchased a large number of parcels
post shipping cases and has been
getting in touch with prospective pur-
chasers of fruit. 1t is his aim to try
to establish a small business of fur
nishing a limited number of persons
with fresh peaches, apples and other
fruits by parcels post day by day The
result of his experiment will be care
fully recorded, the profits or losses
incurred put down and these figures
will form the basis of his thesis to be
handed in next spring. This is a prac-
tical way of getting the desired infor-
nation and has been approved by the
dean of his department at the college.
Milford chronicle., 1915-07-23
CHANGE TO WIN PRIZES WITH FRUIT.

The Executive Committee of the
Peninsula Horticultural Society met
in Easton, Maryland, to make pre-
liminary arrangements for the meet
ing and big exhibition which will take
place next January. The prizes Of
fered will amount to about $4,000,
81 500 in the general classes, and
$500 to the exhibitors of fruit who
have not been winning first premiums
This will be called the amateur class.
There are five prizes for the General
Display amounting to $500; 1915 for
boxed apples; more than $100 for ap
pies in barrels, 500 for plates and so
on down the list. More than 5000
will be awarded for the vegetable ex-
hibit. This promises to be the larg-
est and best exhibition of fruits and
ever held on the Peninsula
Those who will compete should notify
the Secretary, Wesley Webb, Dover,
Delaware, at an early date, in order
that fall preparations may be made
for the exhibition. The premium list
will be printed for distribution in a
short time, and may be had upon ap-
Dlication to the Secretary.