davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
NEW INDUSTRIES
IN DIXIE LAND

Columbus, Ca, July 31.-The IN
dustrial Index says in its issue for
this week:
''One of the large iron companies
operating in the Birmingham district
has announced that beginning Sep
TENDER 1, a reduction of 20 per cent
that was made in the pay of all of its
employees will be restored.
"a lumber manufacturing plant
near Tallahassee, Fla, that has been
idle several months will be placed in
full operation. 1t is one of the larg-
est of the kind in western Florida.
Two extensive lumber plants at De-
catur, Ala, are being placed in read
mess for immediate operation.
can order for 10000 tons of coal
was placed with an Alabama COM
pany.
"a total of 3,875,00o feet of sawn
timber and yellow pine lumber was
carried by British steamship which
sailed from Pensacola this week.
! Announcement is made that
plant TO cost approximately 100000
will be established at St. Mary's, Ca,
for the manufacture of paper from
grass and palmetto.
cit is significant that information
| of contracts awarded comprises
large portion of the construction news.
Some of these contracts are for ex-
tensive construction work in which
large quantities of materials will be
used and all of them are of more or
less Importance.
''The awarding of contracts for
public improvements that have been
held up for time reflects the inn
provement in the bond market, which
shows general business and financial
improvement.
'"The general council of Atlanta,
Ga, has directed that an ordinance
providing for an election upon the is
suance of $3,25S,50o of improvement
bonds by the city be prepared.
among the items of construction
work to be done, as reported this
week are the following:
Apartment houses, Atlanta, Ca,
and Jacksonville, Fla, bank buildings,
Charleston, S. c., and LaPine, Ala,
bridges, Beaufort county, South Caro-
lima, and Clarke county, Georgia;
church buildings, Grenville, S. c., and
Meridian, Miss; docks, Bradentown,
Fla; factory building, Macon, Ga;
fraternal building, Ensley, Ala.
CONSTRUCTION contracts have been
| auyo,.dnJ oc fo1loxvc.
"Road, $6o,72O, Dade county, Ca;
wharf terminals, more than $4,000,
Augusta, Ca; clubhouse, Jacksonville
Fla; dredging, Pineland, Fla; school
buildings, $8,740, Brooksfeld, Fla;
$3.50, Tarpon Springs, Fla; $18,885,
Tampa, Fla; $21,69o, Waynesboro,
Ga.
Industrial plants will be establish
ed as follows:
"Brick plant, Kissimmee, Fla; cot
ton compress, $4,000, Troy, Ala;
boiling plants, Montgomery, Ala; GIN
merry, Sparta, Ca; mattress factory,
Gadsden, Ala; sawmill, near Quit
man, Ga; telephone system, Hiram,
Ga; woodworking plant, Clearwater,
Fla.
dunedin and Kissimmee, Fla, will
vote upon the issuance of municiual
improvement bonds. Meridian, Miss.
voted bonds"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01
GOV. TRAMMELL
VISITS ATLANTA
FLORIDA GOVERNOR AT GEoR-
GIA CAPITAL MAKING STUDY
OF REFORMS, WHICH HE MAY
EMULATE.
A special from Atlanta says:

Governor Park Trammell, of Flor
ida, spent yesterday in Atlanta and
visited Governor Nat E. Harris and
the House and Senate at the capitol.
Resolutions according him the privi-
leges of the floor were passed by
both bodies and he was warmly re-
ceived. He is touring the southern
states to make a study of reform
and industrial schools to prepare
himself for proposed changes in the
Florida Industrial School for Boys at
Mariana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-01

Save your reputation and embarrass-
ment by using AMMEN'S ANTISEP-
TIC TOILET POWDER for odor from
perspiration. 1t is cooling, soothing
and purifying. 25 cents at the live
drug store. (Adv)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
Happenings At Iron Springs News Of Summer Vacation Colony

A safe and sane Fourth Yes. d real safe and sane Fourth will be held in Iron Springs this anniversary of our declaration of independence, and there is a reason for all this sanity; at the present time there are but twenty families and in about fifteen of these, only the parents have arrived. This leaves only about six or eight young people between the ages of six and twenty and about everyone of the younger population of camp in going to Prescott to the big Frontier Day Celebration. and Of course the old folks wont make much noise. The Fourth" will be a big day in Prescott as every north bound train is crowded with ex- cursIonsts bound for the mile high city
 The camp is very quiet for this sea son Of the year This is due to the lack of young folks-the real life of the club who are staying in Phoenix as long as they can. But they will not be long arriving if it is as warm in Phoenix as it has been reported. However. d dance will be held tonight Saturday in the pavilion across from the store.
 Talking about stores. Iron Springs has some store. MT Chas Ketchum represents the Elwen Grocery Co of
 Phoenix. and has a complete line of the best groceries obtainabie. Three important factors of the way the store is run can be noticed very readily.
 First-they sell only the best Of eV- crything, fresh fruit and vegetables ev- cry day. Second-the prices are iden- tical to those in Phoenix, no more ex-
 { ra high prices for Iron Springs GUS toners. And third-everything for safe .s bought in Phoenix. Mir. Ketchum is a Phoenix man and believes in trad ing at home
 The dining room Is also greatly inn proved. Mir Mosier serves very good | meals at very reasonable price. New records have been purchased for l the Auto Piano, which furnishes music | for the dances, among which are Tip perary,' and When You Wore a Tulip
 and l Wore q Big Red Rose" Workmen have been bia.ting on the upper tennis courts in order to clear
 space large enough to put in a double court. The other court is fin | ished and is being put into condition | by MT. Thom.
 MT. w. K. James came up Saturday
 and stayed with his wife and daughter | over Sunday, returning to Phoenix Dr. Dennett arrived Sunday on his
 way nome from California. He spent | all day Sunday and Monday in camp
 with his family and returned south | Monday evening
 | Mrs. $. J. Doster and her daughters , Maytie and Lucille. and her son Sidney
 arrived on the up train Monday after | noon.
 MT Wilkinson went down to Phoenix
 Wednesday for a few days
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
PIONEER WOMEN
 GET MONUMENT.
Daughters of the American Revolution to Erect Mon ument to Pioneer Women of Arizona at Flagstaff on July Il

When the National Old Trails Road association meets in Flagstaff. July II. monument will be erected by the Arizona Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution to the Pioneer Wom- cn of Arizona. There will be fitting dedication ceremonies. such as have been held at each place along the national highway route from the Atlantic to the Pacific that has been marked by the Daughters of the Rev OlutiOn.
 It is probable that Miss Elizabeth Gentry. Missouri state chairman of old Trails. will make the principal address. and Mrs. Harry l.. Chandler. state regent. will be among the speakers. Mrs. Otis Young. historian of Maricopa chapter will read Shar- lott Halls poem. The santa Fe Trail"
 The city of Flagstaff has furnished the native boulder upon which the
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
MESA OPENS ARMS

(Continued from Page One.)
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
Newest Addition to Amuse- ment Places of Phoenix Wili Open on Thursday the 18th, With Big Free Barbecue

Another mile stone in giving Phoe- nix the best there is in the way of amusement places will have been passed. when the Willows" rebuilt, refurnished, and rehabilitated, is open ed on the fifteenth of this month. For several years past, the Willows has been popular with the amusement lovers of the city Last winter, the bath house and dance floor were burned down, and much to the disappointment of many il was announced the place would not be opened this year. But now all this disappointment is to be dispelleG. several Phoenix business men, have put their shoulders to the wheel, and things are going to move in that direction.
 The first thing they considered was the repairing Of the road between here and their park. The county is about through putting on the finishing dress ing of the stretch south of the Center street bridge, and jhe park people are repairing the mile and a half of road between there and the Willows. Upon completion. no smoother boulevard will be found in the state. Arrangements nave been made with local auto drivers to make trips to the new park or 25c the round trip. Thus making one of the finest and longest rides in the state for that amount.
 The natural beauties of the Willows. are many. The river at that point. is deep and clear. The park is situated on the south fork of the river. and es- capes the impurities that go into the river on the north fork. A bath house has already been erected, and carpen- ters will be at work Tuesday erecting a dance hall, that is to be among the best and largest in the state Many other features are to be added. in the way of shady walks bathing novelties and camping grounds.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
SIXTEEN KNOTS AHoY!

The Dmfillis was cutting merrily through the Bistongle strait.
 Waiter. ordered S. Crew Loose, looking critically over the card. bring me pint bottle of Straussberger and a quart of Yenklesbrau."
 "Y-Yes. sir" said the waiter. un- easily
 Now on all ships of the East Polish Lloyd line the orders are to produce whatever the passengers demand, so the waiter rushed to the portilsht kitchenette where the stewart was.
 That rich American wants some wines that we don't carry strauss berger and Yenklesbrau!" he panted. What shall I do? He says they're on the wine card"
 '-Straussbcrger and Yenklesbrau? ? Never heard of em?" cried the stew ard, and rushed of to where the cap tain was pacing the belay deck.
 "The rich American wants strauss
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
THE WILLOWS, NEWEST PARK
 MAKES IDEAL COOL OFF SPOT

It is to the campers that the man agement intends to cater. The spot always cool, situated on q bluff as it is, should be an ideal spot for campers, who do not wish to go to the noun tains. and are looking for ideal facili- ties near home.
 No admission is to be charged to the park Everything that will possibly go to make for the comfort Of the pat rons will be installed
 On the fifteenth, a big free barbecue will be given by the management It is intended on that day, which will be Thursday, a half holiday. to put on one of the biggest free outings ever pro- noted in Phoenix.
 During the summer, free attractions in the nature of vaudeville shows, and diving exhibitions will be given.
 It is the intention O the management to make The Willows" the most up to date and finest cooling off place in the southwest. No money will be spared for that purpose. No better fishing is to be found anywhere, great variety of finny dennizens are to be caught, and the sport will be free to all patrons of the park. cool spring of water near by, furnishes ideal drinking water for campers and amusement seekers.
 Arrangements have been made with Phoenix concerns handling camping outfits. to cater to the Willows trade at nominal prices
 A cool breeze is always playing about the trees in that neck of the woods, it is doubtful if such another cool spot exists in the valley. Added to this the dance hall that will be installed, The Willows" should make q decided sue cess from the start The water in the river is so clear that at it's deepest point one can sec the bottom.
 To reach tho new park. it is neces- sary at present to go south on Cen ter. to about half mile beyond the bridge. At present just below the bridge the road is badly cut up, but will be in shape in day or so. The first turn to the right after crossing the bridge. drive about q mile and half and one reaches the new park
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

Mrs. Will Robins came over from Prescott Thursday, to spend the week end with the Talbots.
 Mrs. Boone left Wednesday for Will liams. accompanied by her son. Rev Boone. who spent several days in camp as guest of Mrs. J. Elliott Walker.
 AIr. and Mrs. Walter Bennett arrived in camp Thursday. Their young daughter Marian, will arrive today from the north where she has been visiting relatives. Ernest Bennett is expected within few days.
 Mir. Anderson and son, who have been building Wilkinson's fire place left for Phoenix Thursday.
 MT. Bertram Cocks and a party of friends motored from Prescott the ear " part of the week and spent several hours in camp.
 Miss H. NJ. Hancock is the guest of Mrs. Latham. She arrived Wednes- day and will visit her cousin for few days
 Mrs. Jay Alkire arrived Thursday from Phoenix and is staying with her mother Mrs C. F. Laird Mir AIkire did not stop off as he had business farther north. However. he will be in camp within the next week Mrs Ernest Lewis and daughter. Sylvia. spent Thursday afternoon in Prescott. shopping. Byron Ketchum went to Prescott twice this week on his motorcycle.
 The Republican delivery started Tuesday. Sidney Doster is delivery i boy and for three days he has left a i paper at every home free of charge. ] This is appreciated by the club mem bers
 MT. Mcqueen arrived from Prescott on the five o'clock train last evening.
 Dwight Deity arrived on the noon train from Phoenix. Friday He will be the guest of the Winknsons MT ' Deity is noted for his wonderful ability as a cellist
 Mrs. Cocks also arrived on the noon train on Friday. She is stopping with the Lairds in their cottage above the spring.
 Harold Goldberg was in camp from ! Friday noon until Saturday noon. on his way to Prescott, where he will coy sr the Frontier Day celebration for the Republican,
 There IS plenty of water in camp All the springs are running and the | youngsters are kept amused making dams. Both the stream at the foot oi City Eill near the switch and that just | below the David Goldberg cottage are running.
 Mrs. E. M. Lamson came up last night from Phoenix. .He will be ir camp until Monday evening
 Mrs. Lewis Hirst and Mrs Esgar l ftt iHra1 do, occupy the Lamson cottage for the simmer
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
THIS IS THE DAY
(Continued from Page One)

aides will head the procession. There will be a detail of mounted police to precede the parade and keep the streets cleared.
 The Moose have offered several special prizes for features of the parade. For the best decorated auto mobiles these are the prizes:
 First prize-S3x4 Congress casing given by Southwestern Carburetor company.
 Second prize-Yankee tire pump,
 Third prize-Long horn, given by the Motor Supply company.
 And there will be one prize for which scores will compete, for it is in a class by itself For the best decorated Ford. the Capital Auto Supply company will give a Ford self starter. to be adjusted by the Ford agents.
 general committee of the United Spanish War Veterans. and Chairman James G. Simpson of the Loyal or der of Moose general committee, breathed sighs of relief late last night when they agreed that every detail for the greatest Indepndence Day celebration in the history oe Phoenix had been completed. They had left no stone unturned in wor- king to the end that July 3, 1915. would be memorable in this city. Today with every citizen turning out 10 take some part in the festivities and with thousands of visitors from the surrounding country, the suc- cess of the celebration is assured,
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

Pase ball. Mesa vs. Tempe, P. NJ:
 old settlers Camp Fire and Reunion s r. NJ.
 Fireworks 9.30 P. NJ.
 The parade which will be about the biggest affair of its kind ever staged in Mesa will be started at the North School grounds. going thence through the principal streets, returning to the fair grounds where the floats will he placed in circle aroInd the grounds to remain there until after the fair is over
 one Of the features of the parade will be the float carrying the goddess of Liberty. represented by Miss Clare Turner of Tempe. In addition there will be many decorated and beautiful floats. for which a first prize of S10 will be given. with g. for second prize.
 Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office \ Want Ad will see moro customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

bronze tablet will be placed and has volunteered the future care of the monument erected in memory of the pioneer women
 While an invitation has been eX- tended to the general public, pioneers are especially invited to attend the ceremonies.
 The special rate to Flagstaff now in effect will no doubt be an induce ment for many to be present.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05

berger and Yenklesbrau wine!" he gasped. 'Thewaiter said he read it of the wine card"
 Wine, you marine cuttlefish." roared the captain. The boob landlubber is reading the passenger list."-Detroit Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
HEARD AT PARK STREET

Aged Suburban Lady (much con fused about subway stations) Oh, sir. where is Boston?
 Fellow Passenger-Youll find it at the head of those stairs, madam Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-05
VAGUE MEANING

"Did your husband like our inn ported wine?'
 He was just full of it when he came home. Baytimore American.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18

To the invalid it is a distinct aggra-
walton not to be able to have Christ
mas dinner 1t least with the family.
But since that is often necessary a
little thought will bring much cheer
with each relay of the tray when well
arranged little dishes appear in the
place of the usual portions which greet
the weary eyes.
Only an invalid can realize the joy of
seeing a whole piece of roast beef
carved or the scanning of a whole tur-
key or fowl. realizing one a select
the extra titbit IA prefers, instead of
the everlasting samples of food from
the regions below. But Il salad dis
guised as a Christmas tree and other
individual dainties which say right out
to the listening ear as well as to the
eye, Il was made for you alone will
bring much joy to the stay-abed.
For the first consideration it is well
to consult the attending physician be
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
YuIetide Recipes.

For tasty canapes anchOvy paste,
which in tubes, may be utilized.
Season with lemon juice and spread
the paste on pieces of bread that have
been buttered and Drowned in the
oven. Split two anchovies l%engthwise
and lay them %diagonally across the
canape marking the point where they
cross by IA little pyramid of riced yolk
of hard boiled EGG. Petal shaped pieces
of the hard boiled white of egg may be
placed radiating from this center.
Crab Flakes a Ia Newburg.-Two ia
~blespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoon
fuls OF water, II teaspoonful of flour,
one pint of crab flakes, yolks of three
eggs, one pint of boiled milk and one
half cupful of sherry are the in
gradients. Place the butter in the
blazer of a chatting dish and stir it as
it foams. Rub the -four smooth with
the water. add this and the salt and
epp then one-half of the milk. stir
ring all the time and being careful
that the fame is not too hot. Beat
the yolks Of the eggs until frothy, add
the remainder of the milk and stir all
into the chatting dish. When the mass
Is of the consistency of cream add the
sherry, then the crab fakes and when
Thoroughly heated serve.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-12-18
CHRISTMAS COOKERY.
Turkey and Its Sauce In Different APP
petizing Ways.

Variety as Il sauce seems just as de-
sirable in the ease Of the traditional
Christmas turkey as in the other af-
fairs of life. This fact may recon-
mend the following directions from the
Designer to the consideration of pro-
gressive cooks: Lard the breast of the
turkey with strips of larding bacon in
regular lines: then cover ii with thin
slices of lemon. Butter a sheet of pa
per and wrap the bird in it, roasting
it for an hour and Easting it carefully.
After this remove the paper and lem
on and roast again for half an hour
or longer, according to size. Allow it
to brown nicely and at last basic it
with butter. To make chestnut force
meat peel two dozen ehestnuts. throw
them into bejTa@ water, boil for ten
minutes, after which drain them and
take of the Uldcrslsin Return them
to the pan w h sufficient milk or milk
and water 10 cover and simmer them
till tender. Fave ready a medium
s'ze1 orion la'led soft. Il tablespoon
full Of chopped parsley and two ounces
of fresh butte, silently warmed. Drain
and mash the ehestnuts; mix with the
other INGREDIENTS and a plentiful sea-
soning of salt and pepper. The onion
should he chrpoed. Many people pre-
fer the chestnut foroemeat mixed with
pork SAUSAGE neat IS being more tasty.
When this s the case take equal
quantities of each.
As sauce for the foregoing prepare
about twenty ehestnuts, as before, or
roast them til tender. If roasted the
rinds and underskins are removed aft
er cooking. Mash them and mix with
an ounce of butter. a teaspoonful of
graduated sugar. the strained juice of
a lemon and seasoning of salt. pepper
and grated nutmeg. Put this mixture
into a stewpan with one-half pint of
milk and one-quarter pint of cream.
Stir till it thickens and Is smooth; then
serve in a gravy boat.
For turkey in Turkish style wash
well and partially boil one cupful of
rice in boiling water to which has been
added salt to taste. Drain off the wa
ter when the rice begins to soften and
mix with the latter twelve French
chestnuts which have been blanched
and chopped. a quarter of a pound of
currants and two ounces of almonds,
also blanched and chopped. Season to
taste with salt, pepper and a dash of
cinnamon. Now melt half a cupful of
butter and stir into the mixture. Use
this to stuff the turkey and basic of
ten. Serve with brown gravy or the
chestnut aauce described above.
To make celery sauce slice the best
part of four heads of young celery in
small pieces and boil in salt and wa
ter for twenty minutes. Then drain
and put into a clean saucepan, over
ing them with white or vegetable
stock. Add a teaspoonful of salt, Il
blade of mace and stew all together
until tender. Nix two ounces of but
ter and a dessertspoonful of flour.
When this is quite smooth stir into a
cupfur Of good realm milk milk may
be used instead of cream and mix this
in with the celery and stock. Make
hot for about a quarter of an hour.