davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
RED CROSS CLUB ROOMS
FOR MEN OF THE SERVICE.

One of the most practical and help
full activities of the local chapter of
the Red Cross is the rest room and
club for men in the army and navy
service. From seven o'clock in the
morning until ten O'Clock at night,
every day, including Sunday, the
room is visited by sailors and SOL
dieTs, hundreds of whom have en-
loved the hospitality of the club and
have expressed their grateful apprc-
citation Of the kindness of the ladies
in providing comfortable quarters for
their recreation. Many of the men
are excellent musicians and great
which was installed for their enter
tainment.
Writing materials, books, maya
zines, fresh flowers, clean towels and
soap, and may other conveniences
and comforts are provided by the Red
Cross, under the direction of a
special committee, of ladies'. one of
whom has personal chNrge Of the club
each week. The members of the COM
mittce are: Mrs w. B. Ferriss,
chairman: Mrs. F. f. Saunders. Mrs.
J. F. Phillips, mrs. William Fisher,
Jr., Mrs. T. r Malone. and Mrs.
William Gonzalez.
The ladies Of the Red Cross are
very grateful to the American Ma
tional Bank for it's courtesy in pro
viding quarters in the banl, building
| for the club.
! Because of its central location and
air of welcome, the club is very pop
/ ular with the men and the attendance
is constantly increasing. 1t has been
suggested that all that is needed to
| complete the success Of the club is
for the gentlemen of Pensacola tc
visit it frequently and extend the
. hand Of welcome to the boys of tne
armv and navy and show them that
all tho people Of Pensacola are in.
terested in their welfare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
MISS PADERICK
FNTFPTATNS AT


ENTERIAINS AT CARD PARTY.
= Miss Ethel Paderick entertained a
number of her friends at her home
on Friday morning at 10 o'clock with
a card party in honor of Miss Tyler
Wildly, Of Selma, Ala, who is the
guest of Miss Robbie Hyer.
There were four tables, all PLAYING
Hearts. The high score prize, which
was Won by Miss Elizabeth Bell, was
a pair of pretty lingerie clasps, and
the consolation prize, which was won
by Miss Elizabeth Anderson, was a
beautiful silver hat pin, and the
guest prize was a canesole, being
won by Miss Tyler willy.
The music room and library were
decorated very tastefully with cut
flowers and ferns. During the game
candy was served. After playing
several games, a dainty salad course
and ice tea were served by Mary
Rogers Mitchell, who also presented
the prizes to the winners.
Those present at the party were:
Misses Beth and Dolores Bronson Of
Moline, Miss Adelia RosascO of Bay
Point, Misses Tyler Willy, Dorothy
Bingham, Fannie Fraut, GLADYS Me
MILAN, Elizabeth Bell, Adalaide Gar
field, Marian Lanev. Robbie Hyer,
Valerie Reese, Eleanor Mitchell,
Elizabeth Durham, Judith Maxwell,
Elizabeth Anderson, and Marie Nc
MILAN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23

watch the traffic so that there Will
be no danger to children, and many
others have given their hearty CO.
operation in trying to make this
entertainment a success.
The proceed received will be used
in cultivating the land which has been
so generously donated to the league
for the purpose of planting vege-
tables and it will be made ready so
that the ladies of the league will be
able to plant sweet potatoes which
they had planned to do previously,
about nine hundred slips having been
donated nv some of the members of
the league.
Everybody is invited to come and
enjoy the evening with them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
NAVY LEAGUE TO BEGIN WORK
At MEETING ON TUESDAY.

The Navy League will hold a meet
ing in the auditorium of the San
Carlos Hotel on Tuesday morning at
II o'clock, to which all the members
are requested to attend and bring at
least one other person with them, and
also all those who are interested in
the work of the league are invited
to attend.
The order of wool which has ar
rived this week will be distributed
among those wishing it, by Miss Eve
Ign Maxwell, who is chairman of
working committee and has been ap-
pointed to take care of this.
In 4. book which has been prepared
by the National League of the United
States, it says, European experience
shows that while the government
clothing outfit is satisfactory in peace
time, it is deficient for war. service.
Men are called on for long pc
RODS of picket duty or other work
which exposes them to .,rying condl-
tons of sea and weather Then the
duty in the mine fields rapidly des-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
People ~ Events
By CELIA EIYROVER ROBINSON
Phone 50 Il! am.tO 3p.m.)
COLD GLORY


Hang out "Old Glory" to the breeze,
The morning sun is high;
From every roof and steeple, let
The glorious banner fly.
Come, stirring breezes from the
south,
Caress with ardent lovers pride
The flag beloved the best.
Hang out "Old Glory to the breeze,
Each day is Flag Day now,
Its stars and stripes dispel the clouds
Of gloom from every brow.
The troops are marching by,
And hearts and hands will stouter
grow
And clearer beam each eye.
Hang out cold Glory" to the breeze,
The winter tarries long,
And eagerly we wait to hear
The lark's enchanting song,
And mid the branches of the trees,
Sweet garlands in the sky,
Its cleaning stars and stripes will
seem
When GLORY" floats on high.
= Hang out cold Glory to the breeze,
No other half so fair,
And thus to staunch "Old Uncle
Sam"
Your loyalty declare.
Now is the day to blazon forth,
In red and white and blue,
This message to a throbbing world,
Americans are true"
Hang out "Old Glory to the breeze,
From ocean coast to coast,
In every place where brave men meet,
It's triumph gladly toast,
The flag our fathers died to save
And sons live to defend;
The guardians of our hearts and
homes,
From now to worlds end
A. G. Riddoch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
MEETING LADIES' CONFED-
ERATE MEMORIAL
ACCOCT ATTON~

The members Of the Ladies' Con-
federate Memorial Association met
yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock
at the home Of Mrs H. l.. Simpson
Oh West Belmont street, for the pur-
pose Of gathering the work together
which had been prepared for the Red
Cross and will be taken to their head
quarters today.
Handkerchief, napkins, tray COW
ers, "snips," for filing fracture pill
lows, fracture pillows and wash rags
were some of the articles which had
been worked on by. the ladies. The
members had previously decided to
meet once a month for this purpose.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
BY BETTY BROWN

This young lady has not put her
sailor collar on in front by mistake.
She wears it where it belongs with
an additional little standing collar at
the back of her neck.
The new-style bib is what makes
the lines Of her blouse so confusing
to all but students Of fashion design
ing. An extension of the standing
collar rolls over the bib in a becom-
ing curve.
The semi-dress hat with its fruit
and ribbon trimming shows how COM
pletely the laE2st millinery models
cover the hair even to the tips of the
ears.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
MISSES OLIVER RETURN
HOME FROM SCHOOL.

The Misses MINNIE and FIiza6eth
Oliver, twin daughto.N Of -. and
Mrs. c. w. Oliver, returned home
from Maryville, Missouri, where they
have been attending the Sacred Heart
Convent School
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
EDWARD HIGGINS HELPS
on RED CROSS TAG DAY.

Master Edward Higgins name was
among the list Of little ones who
helped to tag on Red Cross Day at
Warrington, being both at the Fort
and Warrington. He wore a placard
on his back and chest saying, Help
the Red Cross. Do Your Part to
Raise the One Hundred Million Dol
lar War Fund"
Mrs. Naccl Higgins assisted Mrs.
Hughes at the Navy Yard car station
on tag daE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
HUGE TOMATOES ARE
RAISED IN PENSACOLA

With seed. supplied by The Jour
nal, Mrs. Charles Kellson, GIG West
Zarragossa, has shown what fine TO-
matoes can be raised in the famous
sand of Pensacola.
She brought five to The Journal
office weighing - pounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23

troys clothing. Rescues. have to be
made or shipwrecked people cared for
and clothing must be furnished to
them.
$50, it becomes desirable to have
civilian organizations furnish to the
Navy, free of charge, certain useful
articles of clothing and equipment.
Long wooden socks, wooden mpffers,
and hooded caps, are especially de-
sired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
MEETING GET-TOGETHER

A regular meeting of the Get-To-
gether Social was held yesterday aft
ernoon in the ladies' parlors Of the
First Presbyterian church from 4:3O
to $50 o'clock, the members spend
ing a very pleasant afternoon. The
time was spent working on comfort
bags for men of the service, fancy
work and other sewing. It was de-
cided to discontinue the meetings I'M
til the Fall because of so nany of
the members being out of the city.
Light refreshments were served at
the close of the afternoon by Mrs.
J. R. Keller and Mrs: w. T. Coney,
Mrs. w. H. Northup and Mrs A. T.
BarkdulI received at the door,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
LEAVES FOR
WASHINGTON.

Mr.. Dan Walker, of California,
formerly from Pensacola, who has
been visiting friends and relatives in
the city for a few days en- route to
Washington, D. c., where he has n
position with the government, is
leaving Pensacola today TO continue
his trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
WILL MOTOR
To BAY NTNFTTF

Mr.. Murphy Mcmillan will. arrive
in Pensacola on Sunday, and Mr..
Mcmillan and daughter, Betty, win
accompany him in their car. motor
ing to their homo in BAY 1Iinette.
after a very pleasant visit of few
weeks as guests at the home Of Mrs.
Ebert A Clubbs on East Twelfth
street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
MEETING CIRCLE NO 8
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

The ladies of Circle Nc. 9, Of the
First Baptist church, will meet en-
Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the
residence of Mrs. w. L. Address, 119
West Strong street. All members are
requested to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
Chamberlain's the Best of All.

I'VE have used several different
cough syrups in our family, but con-
slider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
ahead of them all" writes Ed. WHAT,
Rangely, Maine. Try this remedy
when you have a cough or cold, and
you are almost sure to have a good
opinion of it too-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23

her home on the corner of Spring and
Chase streets. She expects to leave
for Atmore today for a visit of about
a month.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
IMPROVED
AFTER OPERATION.

The many friends Of Mrs. J. Z.
Potter, of Milton, who underwent an
operation at the Pensacola Hospital
last week, will be glad to know that
she is very much improved and will
soon be able to return to her home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. w. G. Van Meter has left for
indianapolis for a VISIT to his mother
and will return home in about two
weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
quarters today.
DANCING PARTY
AT ARMORY HAIL.

A few boys Of the younger set will
give a dancing party at the armory
hall tonight and all are looking for
ward to spending a pleasant evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
MRS. GIBLIN ARRIVES
FROM MOBILE.

MRS. May Giblin, Of Mobile, Ala,
and her little son. Norborne, arrived
in Pensacola on Thursday to be the
guests ut the home Of Miss Dalmatia
Jadrievic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
MRS. BRIGGS
Y cry Ill.

The many friends Of Mrs. Martha
Briggs will regret to know that she
is very i'll at the home of her son,
Ir. Norman Briggs, on North
Twelfth avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
FIRST AID CLASS
TO BE EXAMINED.

The FTst AID Class conducted bv
DR.. w. c. Payne will be examined at
7 o'clock on Monday night at the
state laboratory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23

The many friends of Mrs. w. F.
Craig will be glad to know that she
is very much improved after her ILL
ness of about three months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23

The many friends of Mrs. Pharr
will regret to. know that she is i'll at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-06-23
DIR. HALL RETURNS HOME.

-TT. winner Ham VIII TeFUTn nome
to5.Gy from Atlantic Beach, where he
has been attending the Dental con-
vention for about ten days.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
FOURTEEN MILLION DOLLARS
 IN COPPER |S CONTRACT PR|CE

may swing into big volume at any time
 Fourteen million dollars the month, however, is a tremendous item n re- relation to prosperity and plenty of money among the people of the state. Wages and taxes keep the bigger part of it in circulation at home.
 A considerable part of the dividend disbursements are also now reaching Arizona pocketbooks, Arizonaians own ing more of the shares of dividend earning mines of the state today than ever before in the history of the in- dustry. This investment line is not confined to miners by any manner of means. Many farmers and business men have found in the Arizona cop per producing companies securities during the last few years the very best line of investment in point of re- turns and assured long life, that is to- day available.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

$9,22O,627.56
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
per cent of the shipments made by the individual nurseries.
 Parcel Post Shipments

per cent of the shipments made by the individual nurseries.
 Parcel Post Shipments
 The paragraphs reporting results of inspection of parcel post shipments are of especial interest. A total of 543 parcel post shipments of plants were inspected in Arizona during the fiscal year. The results showed that parcel post shipments are proportion ally more dangerous as regards the transmission of plant pests than ship ments by freight and express Of the 2432 shipments by freight and express two and one half per cent were found to be infested or diseased as a whole or in part while of the 543 parcel post shipments A per cent were thus in- fested or diseased From these figures it appears that the shipments of plants by parcel post are nearlytwice as like ly to carry insect pests and plant dis eases as shipments by freight and eX press.
 This is possibly due to the fact that the bulk of the shipments by freight and express come from responsible nurseries whereas the shipments by parcel post are usually in small lots and are apt to originate in back yards which are not under. the supervision of the state inspectors as are the recog- nized nurseries. The pests found in parcel post shipments were fully as inn portant on the average as pests found in freight and express shipments. Git rus growers will be interested to note that two of the three shipments in fested with the citrus white fly came into the state by parcel post.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

numbers 10000 bees, and, multiplying this by 2O,00O, the great army of work CTS in the valley numbers S00,000,0 ,000 These, last year, produced thirty-five carloads of honey, worth s2,100 per car In addition, there were 210,000 pounds of beeswaX. The prices of honey, last year, were from four cents to seven and half cents per pounds; the lowest ever known. A colony of bees is worth from S5 to S6.50.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

foremost idea in the minds of the people; all else is subsidiary and sub ordinate and dependent upon it.' This statement has been borne out by history. Although Arizona's re- sources are not measured alone by it's mines. it has been upon these that the whole industrial development has been based. The presence of the mines brings capital; capital brings labor; and from this common center of min ing all branches of industry extend.
 There has been a steady production of copper since 1875 but the growth has been by far the most rapid the past three or four years. The state now holds the record of all the great copper states for production and mines more copper than any single country in the world Arizona in gold produc- ton ranks sixth among the states and seventh in silver.
 Arizona Is Permanent
 Arizona has had it's booms but it does not boast of them Arizona is proud of it's steadily increasing out put and the continuity of it's ore bodies, vast areas in which engineers have proved lie mineral enough to keep the mines busy for years and years to come.
 Arizona as a mining state considers itself permanent It has the largest ore bodies and the strongest mining companies to back it's statement One thing that people coming from over boomed states notice immediately upon entering Arizona is, Arizona does not r-estimate. AriZona's wealth, above ground and underground, is so vast, that the very truth about Ar- zona's wealth is more alluring than the most vivid pictures of promise
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
y PER CENT FREE
 IF PESTS RECORD
 OF TREE INSPECTOR

The eighth annual report of the Ari- zona commission of agriculture and horticulture of the state entomolo- gist at Phoenix shows that during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1916, 255, ,972 fruit trees and vines were purchased for planting in Arizona. This is falling off from the preceding fiscal year when there were 37S,313 fruit trees and vines purchased for plant ing in the state. Peaches, olives, grapes and citrus trees in the order
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
How Guggemheian
 Got Into Copper
tContinued from paase One)

tContinued from pase One) came to Colorado as smelters spelled big profits. Why not more smelters. He was smelting ores from Mexico. Why pay freight on these ores? The thing to do was to smelt the ores i'll Mexico. So in 1891 Meyer sent his son William to Monterey, and there William built the second Guggenheim smelter. For ten years he remained in Mexico as general manager of the familys interests, buying mines, mak- ing contracts with mine owners and in 1894 building at Agua Caliente yet another smelter. Meyer Guggenheim objected to paying refineries to treat his bullion and matte, and therefore he established a refinery in Perth Am boy, N. J., and put Bennie in charge, leaving Simon in Colorado.
 In the meantime the Guggenheims bought at Leadville all the smetlers then in operation and closed all but one of them, the Arkansas Valley shelter, and proceeded as usual. They - mine and worked it. It proved a rich and extensive mine.
 In course of time the Guggenheim Exploration company was formed. with William C. Whitney as packer. They picked out the best mines in Mexico, Colorado and South America and then bought them outright. This gave them plenty of ore for the smelt- CTS. This business was incorpora ted In June, 1899, and was closed in the latter part of 1912 It was an instan- taneous success and was the fore runner of their entrance into the new American Smelling & Refining com pany in the following year. when they turned over their smelter holdings to the company for more than s30,000.- GOO.
 First Break Among Brothers
 When the American Smelling & Re- lining company was formed for the purpose of absorbing a number of smelting companies. in April, 1899, under New Jersey laws came the first break in the ranks of the Guggenheim brothers. William and Benjamin tue llTSl lD pecOffle d 1ndnu- lecturers of mining machinery, and the other to become trader The remain ing brothers went into the American Smelling & Refining company with enough stock in their pockets to con- trol it. In 1904 Daniel Guggenheim became the president of the smelter trust and is now both officially and practically the foremost smelter man In the world.
 The foregoing account is a fair epi tome of how the Guggenheims engaged and in time became the dominant in nuence in all the mining of the west. This dominance has been accepted al ways under protest by the miners of ore, but in vain. The organization was too perfect and had too much capital to be successfully resisted. In a word, they controlled the market and the producer must go to that mar ket, pay the price, or leave their ore unsold.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17

1890 and the consequent depression in the mining industry led many persons to engage in farming. These had been employed in the mines or smelters.
 Agriculture Rooms
 The ten years that followed from 1890 until 1900 saw a great develop ment in agricultural lands Year round growing, which is customary in the southern part of Arizona, made it possible to farm under conditions which would have been out of the question in cold winter climates.
 Agriculture in Arizona started with mining. It was made possible by the railroads, which the mines brought It has been maintained by the mines but the mines are dependent upon the farms for their provisions. This con- dition has brought about most friend ly relation between the two branches of Arizona industry
 Stock raising in Arizona is second In importance to mining. The only way in which stock raising is related to mining is in the facilities which have been made for the former for the ship ment of their products to market. Thirty-six per cent of the revenue of the railroads in Arizona is derived from the mines. This makes it possi- ble for railroads to enter regions which otherwise would not be profit able. The coming of the railroads caused an increase in the number of cattle from 35.OOO annually in the sos to 371,O00 in 1912, yielding s13,OOO,000 to Arizona cattlemen.
 Largest Pine Forest
 Arizona possesses the largest un- broken pine forest in the United States. But standing alone this for est and other forests here had no value. It was necessary for the rail- road to connect these forests with the market. The market proved to be the mines themselves, to a large extent. Tn railroad connected the two and the lumber business became a success.
 Copper smelting and refining is the chief manufacturing industry of the state. It comprises so per cent of all manufacturing here. There are over 300 other manufacturing establish ments but the copper industry sup plies the material for four -fifths of the total value. Inadequacy in fuel and power facilities has been a retard- ing factor to manufacturing in Arizona although it has not materially affected that of copper refining
 All Roads Lead to Mines
 Mining in the final analysis is the alpha and omega in Arizona. Govern or Fremont, forty years ago, said: There are wood, grass and farming lands, but these do not invite settle ment nor attract labor. Mining is the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-17
New Station At Allah

The increasing business at Allah station, three miles below Wicken- burg and the station for the Garden of