davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
CHINESE CABBAGE
 MAKES G00D SALAD

Chinese cabbage of Petsai has proved to he a highly desirable garden crop for planting in August, says J. T. Rosa, Jr, the University of Missouri College of Agriculture. The crisp tender golden yellow leaves of this new vegetable are without equal for salad or slaw when the plant is properly headed in the fall It grows best in the cool fall season. If seed is sowed early in Aug ust some of the plants can be used for greens in about six weeks, leaving most of the plants to head up in the late fall
 The seed should be sowed thinly in rows and the plans thinned out to stand six or seven inches apart. A row 40 feet long will provide an abundance of salad and greens for a family all through the fall, even after most other vegetables are killed by frost. The plants will continue to grow after being exposed to freezing, as they are very hardy. By covering with straw. the heads may be kept in the garden al most until Christmas. When grown in the fall the leaves are very crisp and tender and serve as an excellent sub stitute for head lettuce which is very hard to get in the fall. The flavor is very mild. only faintly suggesting ordinary cabbage and is preferred by many people.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
AMERICAS BEST HOUSEKEEPER
 Wants Business Methods in the Home
ESPECIALLY WRITTEN FOR THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN BY MRS. T. c. FRANKS Winner of Medal as Americas Best
 Home Maker

Many a man has had occasion to say to his wife. My dear. if I ran my business as you run your home, we should be bankrupt"
 American men are noted for their business intelligence. The aim of what is called American business meth ods" is to do things in the shortest time, for the least money and to the greatest practical perfection
 American women, on the other hand, are famous for their casual attitude toward money. "Of course Jack scoIds -men always do. But he pays the bills, so what does it matter?" they all too frequently say.
 Just as there are essentials of good management in the mans world of business, so the woman's world, the home, has certain standards for eff cient administration. These essentials are, in fact, practically the same. and the woman who applies them to the conduct of her home will have done her share in solving the national prob lems of the high cost of living and the conservation of health and human life,
 simple working analysis of Amer ican business methods" would include the following points:
 A successful business man knows the amount of his capital, whether it is invested with reasonable security, and what his prospects of advance ment may be.
 He handles his money through re- liable bank, using an accounting sys- tenn by which he can conveniently tell his expenditures, surplus and outlook at any given time. He meets indebted ness promptly, uphoiding his reputa- ton for honesty and fair dealing.
 Inside his own office, he maintains similar standards of system and in tegrity.
 He has a personal knowledge of the details of his business, to check waste and to use possible labor saving de- vice. He buys material in sufficient quantities, in the most economics al manner possible, and at stated inter vals takes stock" to determine his needs for the future.
 He guards the health and adeuuate fire protection, safety of his employees by heating, ventlatine and lighting systems. He adjusts labor fairly, and sees that each empoye knows what to do, how to do it, and is personally re- sponsible for results.
 He keeps informed of the workinq methods of others in his business and IS willing to admit and adopt improve. ments.
 The modern woman who adopts these methods will find it no easy task to learn the value of money, time and labor. Yet many ignore simple as well
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

against the perils of over- indulgence in cosmetics the hand mirror is a yer itable beauty policeman
 Take the little matter of powdering the nose. 'Tis a delicate art and much abused-as an observant person may see by the feminine riders in street cars. A full-sized mirror will cry More, more" to the powder puff when the more honest hand mirror Eeld up to the light of day-will warn "Enough-lest you look like clowni"
 And when the complexion and hair are deemed ready for the street the hand mirror. if consulted, will confirm the decision that their condition will
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
and general bother this matter has been to you.
 Sincerely,

sincerely,
 FRANK PINKLEY. The Republican does not contain as many pages as the Congressional Rec ord, beside it has to buy it's own paper and cannot therefore pursue the sub ject in detail through the pages of the Record
 But the colloGuy was continued and there was introduced a letter from the secretary of the interior to the com mittee on claims After some further debate the previous question was or dered and the bill for the relief of Mir Pinkley was ordered to be engrossed and read a third time. On the passage of the bill there were 160 ayes and one nay whereupon Mir. Blanton of Texas made point of no quorum. A count discolSed that there were 172 members present, less than a quorum.
 The doorkeeper was ordered to close the doors and the sergeant at arms to notify the absent members. The ques- tion was then taken and there were yeas 210 nays 0, present" 3, not voting PIT as disclosed by roll call No S7.
 The record with respect to the bill for the relief of MT. Pinkney is closed for July 25 as follows:
 The Speaker-The clerk will call my name.
 The clerk called the name of MT. Gillett, and he answered Aye" as above recorded.
 MT. Little-Mr. Speaker, as l under stand, the previous question having been ordered, this bill will be in order tomorrow morning as unfinished busi- ness.
 The Speaker-It will.
 Adjournment
 MT. Little-Mr. Speaker, move that the house do now adjourn.
 The motion was agreed to; accord ingly Cat o'clock and 29 minutes D. m.) the house adjourned until tomor- row, Saturday, July 26, 1919, at 12 o'clock m.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

named Thursday as the evening for the social gathering of the young people of the camp. A variety of card games have been provided and it is hoped that each Thursday evening the pa vilion will be filled with the members of the younger set, for they are all invited.
 Edward Marshall arrived Thursday evening to enjoy a few days of Iron Springs cool weather.
 Marshall Hurnphries has purchased the Kennedy cottage
 Mrs. Wolf arrived Thursday and is domiciled in the Fulweiler cabin.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Finally, although eager to discuss isolated problems of help they do not thoroughly canvass the experiences of other women to aid in solving the fundamental problems of management and economy
 In my next talk, l shall discuss what is perhaps the most important busi- ness method to be adopted in the home the budget-and suggest how to plan the family income to get the most health, pleasure and leisure from it.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
LOCAL ART|STE n
 REMAIN ON COAST

Word was received in Phoenix yes terday that Miss Alice Redewill. who is visiting her mother Mrs. Augustus Redewill, on the coast. will not re- turn to Phoenix this winter. She has recently made an arrangement for an appearance with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra for the season and will greatly strengthen that or ganization, which has made so large
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

as economical ways of administering their own homes
 They are not prompt in paying bilie
 Unless necessity demands :'., t,ey have no practical, personal knowledge of housework
 They pay little attention to the time saving and comfort of workers in their homes
 They purchase groceries when they run out" telephoning to fill gaps ia their shelves.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
In Praise of
 Hand Mirrors
By Marquerite Edvard.

Proud Beauty! Consider the hand mirror
 Contrary to it's undeserved reputa- tion as symbol of vanity,-the hand mirror is. instead, an instrument of humility.
 The colfure and complexion which appeared so flawless under the flatter- ing electric light beside the e<full length mirror Tn the dresser are shown at their true value by session with the hand mirror in windows cold day. light.
 ! As insurance for dignified and well groomed appearance, and as guard
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

place for itself in western musical circles. =m
 Miss Redewill and her mother are at present At Catalina Before the opening of the season this young ar tiste will assist in the programs of sew eral Of the more prominent clubs of Southern California. While musicians of PSoenix regret that she will not be with them this winter, they will watch with interest her progress in the career she has chosen and in which she has already so far advanced.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04
John N. Willys President of the WiIIys- Overland Company, Manufacturer of the
 Overland Automobile,

denies that he or any of the Com panies which he controls are or ever have been interested in the stock of the OVERLAND TIRE COMPANY or it's business and affairs and that any of the pro- ducts of said Overland Tire Com pany are being handled by or through the Willys-Overland Company or any of the interests controlled by him.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

The committee on amusements has
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Thursday evening the Wilkinson and Dennett families enjoyed a dinner party on the Depnett porch in honor of MT. Wilkinscns birthday. The guests. beside the two families were Mrs. W. K. James and Miss Helen Latimer.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Wednesday Mrs. Raymond Battin entertained with an informal luncheon Covers were laid for five.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Mrs. Garland B. Couch and her guest. Mrs. Norman Morrison climbed City hill Wednesday evening and had lunch there
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

John Latham arrived in camp Wed : nesday night to spend a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mabel Latham He brought as his guest Lloyd Tritle of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Mir. and Mrs. Doone Merrill have opened the Story cottage which the- will occupy for the remainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Commander and Mrs. Herbert Kays who have been visiting Mir and Mrs. Emery Rays, left Thursday evening for the Grand Canyon. From there they vii lgo to Iowa to visit relatives
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Mrs Jo Brown went down to Phoe- nix the early part of the week. She will return with MT. Brown Saturday by motor.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Thursday noon's train brought into camp Dr. and Mrs. John Bennett, Jr, H. B. Wilkinson, Hugh Weatherford and Donald Hultz
Arizona republican., 1919-08-04

Wednesday Mir. and Mrs. Emery Rays and Commander and Mrs. Her bert Rays motored to Prescott and spent the day shopping.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
VETERANS OF TWO WARS
TO HEAR BAND CONCERT
Community Sing Will BE Held Mt
O'Clock 'Todny at Confederate
Soldiers Home.

Acting upon the suggestion and re-
aucst of Mrs. Norman V. Randolph.
pres! dent OF the Richmond Chapter Of
the United Daughters OF the Confed-
e.acy. the weekly band concert and
community sing vii! be sivn today at
O'Clock on tn lawn OF the Confederate
Soldiers Home at the Boulevard and
Grove Avenue.
The concert and sing Will be given
in honor OF al Confederate and Union
veterans in Richmond. as we'll as for
the service and ex-service men of the
world war. Special acco nlmodations
gill De provided for the old soldiers
in orde. that they enjoy the music and
singing in comfort. The affair will be
gwen under the auspices of the War
Camp Community Service.
Henri EeauEard. song leader OF the
organization. returned TO Richmond
last niSht after an absence OF more
than a week and Will lead the COM
riunity singing. The sing will take
place during the intermission between
The first and second parts OF the band
concert program.
AS at the concerts in the past which
have been given at Bird Park on sun
day afternoon. stems twenty hive
S!ece hand VIII play number of selec-
tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

an economic as we'll as a Humanitarian
Standpoint. mouth cleanliness as an
asset In in. preventing future trouble
and that some provision should be
made to take care OF poor children
In the schools who need dental work
In Richmond. it was stated. the local
school board. realizing the vital i'm
portnncc OF having dental disorders in
children corrected. has made partial
provision for taking care of those
whose parents are unable to pay for
having this work done. but that the
fund for this purpose was inadequate.
Profcsslon Developing.
In different sections OF the State
there are few dental clinics. and
visiting dentists were urged to give
the movement for free clinics all tho
support possible.
OF the interesting phases Of dem
tiStry brought out at this session Of
the association was the development
In recent years So that dentistry as
profession must needs be divided and
subdivided into various specialtics
until at the present time there are
men who limit their work to "ortho-
dcntia" Cthe regulation Of crooked
teeth). "eXodontia" tthe extraction of
teeth and 'periodontia" tthe treatment
of pyorrhea).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

lsnShuysen introduced tN the Senate
Committee on Commerce Neal SAsse'',
who strongly urges INA, enemy owned
should not be disturbed,
M- BaSseu MAS followed BY Senator
Frciinghuyscn with statement de-
Palmer said. but senator Frcl.nshuy-
sen did not tell the committee he VAS
4, that time financially interested IN
four insurance companies whose rc!a
be adrc.tiy affected by the legislation
then proposed.
Sought TO Protect German Interests.
Mr.. Palmer said the senator 7-o-
tested 10 him against interference with
and sale Of the sis GSr Tn, Hwnsd
'iIe was the only member OF Con
GreSs." the statement continued. who
ever sought TO stay the hand o. the
Alien Property Custodian in taking
over or d!sposng OF enemy owned
properties in the United states"
In l:quidating the business OF Ger
man owned insurance companies. MIR.
Palmer said he received patriotic CO.
operation from all except one American
which had reinsurance con-
tracts with the enemy corporations.
The only American insurance COM
pany that stood IN the way, there
tcre. OF tho nnal and complete. liqu:da-
ton OF German insurance companies IN
the United states" Mr.. Palmer SAID.
pany. OF which the president is Sena tor
Joseph +. frelin ghuyscn. OF New Jer-
sey."
Mr.. Palmer quoted the Congressional
10 show that Senator FrelinE
l,UySen was the only one 90 the 90
m mbers OF the Congress. which voted
a sainst the passage OF the amendment
TO tho trading with the enemy act
which gave the alien property cuSto-
dian power to sell German owned
which had been SPY centers
and nests of sedition and TO permit
these great properties to be put IN
American hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
NEW JERSEY SENATOR
IS SCORED BY PALMER
General Declares Freling-
huysen Tried to Protect Ger.
man Interests.
QUOTES REPORTS FROM BERLIN
Was Only Member of Congress Who
Sought to Stay Hand of Alien
Property Custodian in Taking Over
Enemy. Owned Properties.
IBy Associat.IPr3ss.l

WASHINGTON. August 3o.-A Nit
.hell Palmer. whose nomination as Al
lorney-General was confirmed Eester-
day by the Senate. came back vigorous
" today at Senator FrelinghuNscn, Re
PUBLICAN n Ne" ssnae Ewheh had for
number OF weeks held up confirmation
OF the nomination.
Charging that Mr.; frelinshuysen
man property owners in the United
states during the war and attcmpted
to influence legiSla ton which would
ne personally was interested tinan.
ctaliv." the Attorney-General save
detailed account of alleged activities
OF the New Jersey Senator While TINS
Senator Calder. Republican. OF New
York. also vas referred TO in MIR. Pal
r.tr's statement
Says Senator's Play 70 Germany.
NO American interest has asked for
an investigation of the alien property
custodian Mir Palmer declared. NO
American interest is complaining The
Germans arc complaining very ScNerelE.
Senator'S f'relinshuysen and calder are
pleasing Germany in this business.
They have received special mention BY
the German Foreign once for their
activities which Germany hopes may
res nit in the Germans getting all their
property back
report printed IN Berlin. III German.
with an introduction signed foreign
oftice quote from an exact transla-
ton OF this document: That the ad-
m!n!stration % alien property - con-
sidered not without suspicion II the
tinted States herself : evident IN the
actio- taken by the Senate because OF
the resolution presented last February
by Senator's F-e!inchuysen and Calder,
demanding an investigation OF the
alien property custodian because of
,riSa ppropria:ion and favoritisn SO
Tar IS here known The Senate has also
-etused 20 appoint Mr. Palmer Attor-
ney-General II is hoped that this in
ves:!eation would lead 70 a just in
qus-y into The management of the
alien property and - a fairer judgment
of German measures
Orpo&ed Enemy Trading Act.
Nj Palmer declared that Senator
Fre!in-huySen was not really aHtaSo
nistic 20 him. hV- to the trading with
the-enemy act, which ne had admits
.ered. and he has been especially
against the A:ne-iCanizat,on OF the
industrial concerns in America owned
by our enemies and heretofore used IN
a hostile way asa!nst this country's
interests"
Wnue the act was under considera-
ton SIR. Palmer said, quoting the Of
fetal record OF the hearings Mr. Ere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
STATE DENTAL SOCIETY
CLOSES SESSION HERE.
POSTGRADUATE Courses Show Rapid
Developmcnt,in Various Lines
of Profession.
DEMONSTRATE x.RAY's VALUE
New Facts Revealed at Convention
Showing Extent to Which General
Health Depends Upon Condition Of
Teeth.

After a week OF intensive work in
classes. lectures and clinics, the Nir-
GINA State Dental Association closed
ats hftieth annual session last night
at the Medical Collegs Of Virginia.
Instead of having u few papers read.
and a number of social functions, as
heretofore, the meeting this year was
devoted exclusively to the teaching of
three subjects selected for their para
mount Importance TO the dental pro-
fcSsion.
Only members of the state Assoca-
ton were permitted TO take these post
sraduate courses. The men taking the
the state. and they were drilled the
entire week III the Glasses which they
selected.
New and scientific methods taught
Blum. of New York City. assisted by
Or. II. L. Ries and Miss Riels. a nurse.
also OF New York. showed. as r:ev4-
ously demonstrated. that dental opera
tons can be palnleSSly performed with
the full consciousness OF the patient
and with no deleterious effect Of ihe
drug.
Show Value of N-Ray.
DR. a. l.. Gray. of Richmond. con-
Quoted the classes in N-Ray work
Visiting dentists were shown the ire
mcndous Importance of the y Ray in
the diagnosis OF diseases IN ana s sfat
under which the majority o: people
labor that teeth must ache in order
10 be diseased. was demonstrated by
DR. Gray. and the value OF the May
III discovering blind Assesses and
hidden areas of infection. which would
not he suspected otherwise since
modern dentistry has proved that the
sreatest amount of trouble IS found
sometimes about teeth that do not give
the patient any sign Of discomfort.
Tho tons.ls entered also into the
discussions of the Importance OF the
mouth in lis relation 10 the genera!
.nea!th since the tonsilS are often The
seat OF grave Infection.
In the course in crown and bridge
work the latest and most improved
methods for the restoration OF lost
teeth was taught by DR.. Forrest H
Orton. of Mime ipolis, assisted by DIR.
Allen, OF Boston.
Must Replace Teeth.
That it was just as important and
necessary TO replace lost teeth and 10
restore normal functions as 1t is 10
remove diseased areas was demon
strated in these clinics.
Through all the work OF the classes
the idea Of oral hygiene. for which
the dental profession generally is put
ting UP 4 strong tisht all ever the state,
was stressed
The statement was made that f-am
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

1=es-I.2et s---:sssse.s-ssss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

families by distributing baskets OF
food and is planning to enlarge tho
scope OF its endeayors. Committees
who are canvassing Nor new members
viii meet next Saturday night at the
church and make reports or their prog
ross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

League at meeting in the Central
Methodist Church crossed its campaign
for funds to assist worthy families in
INDECENT circumstances. private cam
pa!gn. however. is to be launched this
week among the merchants.
Tho league last year assisted many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

WORK the
mouse oW Fred Richardson
illustration
ADDITIONS will be added
On Street
The improvements will downtoae every
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

With $50 new members secured last
night raising the total In the treas.
ury by $3.50. the South Side Fellowship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
SECURE $50 NEW MEMBERS

Southside Fellowship League increases
Size In Campaign During Past
Few Weeks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31

freproof MATERIAL thereby making the
Of
of randot
the plant will be the modern facilities to
for the employees
Evening star., 1919-03-27
CARDS OF THANKS.

GULF. May we express our utmost aprre-
citation TO our many relatives. friends and
wife and mother. BESSIE NJ. GULL. dur
ing her illness, their deeds Of kindness and
words of comfort in this our greatest loss !
The beautiful floral tributes will ever be
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN. .
JOHNSON. We wish to express our appre-
citation and thanks to our relatives, neigh
bors and friends for their many expressions
OF sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the snen,I death Of our baby boy. EDWARD JO-
HENRY J. AND MARY TERESA JOHNSON. :
LUSBY. We wish to express our deep appre-
saees of Kindness and svmpsthy. iIs also % the
beautiful floral tributes sent at the death
OF my beloved husband, JOHN II. LUSBY.
HIS WIFE. .
PENKERT. I wish to express my appreciation
and thanks to my relatives. neighbors and
friends for their many expressions Of sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death OF my devoted mother, ANNA MARY
PENkERT ANNA NARY PoTZLER.
SHORT. ROBINSON. We wish to express
our appreciation and thanks to our relatives
and friends for their many expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death OF our devoted son and daughter.
MRS. SHORT AND FAMILY. .
IARTAGLIA. We wish to express our appre-
citation and sincere thanks to our relatives
and many friends for their expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death of our beloved husband and father
ANTONETTA TARTAGLIA AND FAMILY.
WALKER. I wish to express my apprecia-
tion and thanks to my relatives. neighbors
and friends for their many expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death de- he, Of my devoted mother: MARY
WALKER W. W. WALKER.