davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
EXHIBIT TOSHOW PUPILS NORKAT
 SUNNERSCHOOL
Millinery and Dressmaking
 Classes Are to Show What
 They Learned This Sum- mer at Opportunity School

The summer session of the Opportu nity school of Phoenix closes this week and the members of the millinery and dressmaking classes of the school will give an exhibition of their owrk accom- plished during this period at the Mon- roe school Friday night. August 2s.
 The members of these classes are composed of girls and women of all ages and occupations. They feel that they have made great progress in their work and await with eagerness the opening of the fall term.
 The public is cordially invited to at tend this exhibition and to learn more of the Opportunity school.
 The millinery and dressmaking classes are facing the problem of find ing suitable quarters for the fall and winter term of the school. The base ment rooms they have been using are far from satisfactory, being too dark and in other ways are not desirable. The board of vocational education has been asked to find suitable quarters for the class if possible.
 Glasses Open to All
 The dressmaking and millinery class es have been conducted by Mrs. Freda Bourne of Denver, formerly connected with the Opportunity school of that city. During the past summer weeks they have been conducted in the base ment of the Monroe school building from 9 until o'clock every day ex- cept Saturday and Sunday. The classes are open to any girl or woman and on any of the days of the week conven- tent to them.
 Other classes of the Opportunity school are salesmaship, business Eng fish, commercial arithmetic, typewrit- ing, shorthand and Spanish. Others will be organized as the demand arises
 When Other Sschoois Closed
 The Opportunity school, as it's name indicates, affords the opportunity for people to improve themselves in many branches and in many occupations dur ing the months when all other schools are suspended. The attendance at these classes and the interest mani fested has demonstrated that a great deal can be accomplished during these hot months.
 The organizer of the Opportunity school of Phoenix Is Mrs. Etta Clifford Young.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

NEW YoRK-The miracles in recon structing faces of soldiers whose jaws had been shCt away in France are now to be performed for victims of peace time accidents.
 This is the promise of Dr. V. H. Kaz- anjian, young Armenian professor a. Harvard Dental school, who displayed a remarkable dental and medical genius for the allied troops during the war
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
MEMBER IF COUNTY HEALTH BOARD As
 HUMANE OFFICER

In the absence of a regular humane officer, w. E. White of the county health board yesterday began looking into the complaints that had been made to the county authorities regard ing cruelty to horses. Many such complains had been made there as well as through letters and personal visits to The Republican office.
 MT. White found four teams that were unfit to work yesterday morning and ordered them taken off the streets and he will continue his work until the supervisors make an appointment of a humane officer.
 One officer can hardly have all the cases of cruelty brought under his notice, so that 1t will be the duty o. citizens to cooperate with him and promptly bring to his attention such instances of brutality as they may witness.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

all kinds of labor saving machinery, organization of human effort, and many things better than they are in China. On the battle fronts, Western civilization appears to them stripped
 of all veneer and naked in it's ugli- ness. There for the two years the
 Chinese had a chance to observe the
 difference; all the sights, smells, and sounds, gas, guns, and airbombs, blood
 and mud forced them to distorted com
 parisons. Naturally they longed for z land where there was some semblance of peace and order, where the fields
 were covered with growing things in- stead of shellnoles and trenches, and
 where people got along with their neighbors
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
saw was his answer as to which he

I saw was his answer as to which he preferred. the old or the new.
 Tn the port cities of France where Chinese laborers are working, I was interested to note that very few of these appendages are to be seen. But in the interior, in the north of France and in Belgium, there are quite num- Der who have actually started in to regrow their old possessions. The reason for the discrepancy in the num- Der of queues between the laborers in the port cities and those working in the old battle fields is this: In the ports they are in contact with much of the best in modern Western life. There are great ships, huge docks, miles of railroad track in small areas.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
DEATH COMES ID
 C|TY BUSINESS MAN

Charles E. Evans. aged Al, and for 12 years a resident of Phoenix, died August 22. 1919, at the family home 123 West Jefferson street. Mir. Evans was a member of the firm of Heinz and Evans, and was well known in business circles here. He was a veteran of the Spanish American war.
 He is survived by his wife Mrs. Rose H. Evans of this city who was with him at the end, three brothers in Los Angeles and sister in Akron, Ohio
 MT. Evans was born in Kenton, Ohio, October 16, 1878. Funeral services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock from the Whitney undertaking parlors h. terment will be at Greenwood cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
K|NGMAN COMPANY
 WOULD ADD ID RATES

The Desert Power and Water com pany of Kingman has applied to the state corporation commission for per- mission to make a surcharge cf 30 rer cent above the rates set by the com- mission for water and eieCtrlc se-s,ise in Kingman.
 The company alleges that the cost of fuel is so high, that, considered with the other high costs of operation, the income from the business is less than the expenditure. In addition to this, they point out their desire to change the method of construction Of their overhead in compliance with the orders and rules of the commission The mat ter will be considered in it's turn.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
SELL S4O0 WORTHOF
 ARMY FOOD OPENING
 DAY OF SECOND WEEK

Uncle Sam yesterday started his sec- ond week in the grovery business here auspiciously, selling some s400 worth of army food supplies during the day. The day was slightly below the average for the last week.
 Up to o'clock yesterday afternoon the postoffice has received orders for s967.71 worth of army food, and mum Der of orders came in later in the day. With four exceptions. all the orders
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
THIS BRACELET HAS
 BEEN LOST, FOUND,
 M|SLA|D, UNEARTHED

A child's silver bracelet was brought to The Republican office six months ago. At that time it was turned in to the business office and subsequently mislaid. Yesterday it was unearthed and an effort is being made to locate the youthful owner.
 The bracelet is composed of a series of links, with names and initials en graved on each link. One of the fihks has Daddy carved on it, another has Irene and another has Monroe.
 The owner can recover her prop erty by calling at the Republican and satisfactorily identifying it, but she probably has outgrown it by this time
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for resuIts-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
pr. kazaniian would reconstruct the jaws of oecident victims, as he did those of soldiers. The pictures above show how

The improved methods of dental surgery learned in sne war says this dentist, "wil be especially valuable in cases of accidents-automobi ac- cidents, for instance-in which frac- lures of the jaw are common. The new methods of facial reconstruction could also be applicable to cases Of tu- bercular patients and in many other branches of surgery"
 Part of the s10,000o00 endowment fund Harvard is to raise this fall may be used to further pr. Kazanjiaff's efforts.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

amounted to less than $20 each. and
 practically a third of them were for
 less than $10- A week ago, when the
 food sale started, the business amount ed to nearly S700 on the same number
 of orders.
 With business slack, the clerks at the food windows at the postoffice were
 at no time rushed. while only a small | amount of business was done by mail carriers. Phoenieians apparently have
 nearly forgotten the fact that they may
 order food through their mail carrier, thus saving themselves a trip down. town to the postoffiee.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

If one stands off from the wearer of a queue and catches him in pro- file, head and queue look like a huge question mark mounted on walking standard. During the war 10000 such walking question marks came from China to France"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
CHINA CURES USE OF TOBACCO
lDetroit News.


 Picking, China-Cnina's ministry of the interior has telegraphed the follow ing circular instructions to the Shen- changs and Tutungs all over the country:
 Tt has been noticed that almost everybody in the country has indulged in the use of cigars or cigarettes, which will become a worse curse to the nation than opium in former days unless some restrictions are imposed. It is hereby decided that before taking up any measure for the total prohi- bition of it's use, the following restric- tions shall be imposed: 1. No boy or girl under IS years of age shall be allowed to smoke cigars or cigarettes. ?. Any military or naval man using it shall be punished. 3. The use of cigars and cigarettes in all government schools and colleges shall be strictly prohibited
 n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
PARIS Is NOW FILLED
WITH MILITARY TOURISTS
"Rubhcrncrk Wagons With Londs OF
Overseas Men SwrrNr Through
Streets uf French Capital.

PARIS, April Paris is full %
military tourists. personally conluctc cd
though not by the usual professional
corps Of guides and tourist agencies
Americans. English soldiers Cana
dians. Australians and New Zca!anders
provide tho chief membership OF the
sightseeing parties. Large sightseeing
automobiles, termed in tourist vcruacu-
lar 'rubhtrncck wagons" swcrvc
through the streets Of Paris, always
filled with overseas visitors.
Then, too. they hav" THAR regular
announcer. who has acquired fluent
Spesch in recounting thc wonders OF
PARTISAN architecture. Tho Americans
are generally conducted by some rep
rtScntative % the Y. VI &. A.. while
the BritiSh"rS aT" served by members
Of the British Women's Auxiliary or
ganiZation.
There also is in operation for tho
veterans of the war. "a line Of tallyho
coaches These are in most demand
because Of their novelty for tho Ancri-
cans "Doughhoys." army nurses. ar
tiilcrynen. tho army cook and the
army blacksmith pile into the coach
Perchcd high above the wheels. they
view tho sights of Paris with holiday
Caycty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28

put Him back in the ground he vii Viii
How funny. Some OF the vegetables
stick their heads in the ground III
NE radish. and some of them come up
we wrnng way; Ike the bean. l don't
thing t3r itself" explained the fa airy.
thcE can get IL they will live, and If
;;h:y can't they die You see. the bean
Is a. az fuii OF nice food already digested
10 you knew what 'diSested' rneans?r
NO. sir" said Dolly. who felt tina,
any one WHO knew SO much should he
spoken to respectfully.
We'll, wncn you put food into your
stomach--you know where YOUR SION.
"oh n,, IS l ! srPp ss;, -, r..,
"Yes-t,ha,'s it. When you put food
me- IL ih ,s Is kind Of Juice that
ana and hon, GGne. that is digestion. When
v veT 'ueso q" n9L act right you are
When had the stomachache the
other day was that what was the
lust that. Well. as I said. the bean
Is full OF nice. discsted food TO feed
the plant baby. II YOU could separate
the TWO halves of the bean YOU Would
see the plant baby in the middle. 1t
lives on the food that the bean has
stored stored up up for II until it is, strong
cnouS ~ 10 ora" IN 1000 from the earth
and the air and the rain. Then il be-
gins 10 climb up into the sunshine
one thing you. must remember, If you
are gong TO have any beans in this
garden. and that is TO put good strong
poles for them to climb on. Perhaps
you VIII have TO help them a little at
first. but they soon learn"
81 never heard of giving lessons to
beans before" said Dolly. laughing
IF you are going 10 he a good little
School Garden Soldier you Will learn a
lot of things YOU never heard of be-
fore. And now Mothcrmine is calling
you to breakfast. Don't forget that
when you see Il bean sticking up out
Of the ground YOU mustn't turn him
over-he knows his business"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
STORIES THE DEWDROPS TELL
BY KATHARINE: wIIII'pLE Donbs.

Dolly Meets the Fairy In the Green
jacket.
NO. thank you" said Dolly. politely,
but firmly. ia rather not kreel down
Granny says those stains got on ms.
skirt yesterday viii never come out.
III Just stoop over can very
Dolly had been very excited over tho
story OF Mr. Worm. the Sappcr. that
she had heard the day before. and she
hurried into the garden as fast as She
saw was a new Dewdrop Fairy, quite
different from any she had met before.
his face. He wore tight-tittins jacket
OF light green and very tight trousers
Of the same color Ills shoes We're
In the clear morning light
He had said Good morning" very
pleasantly. and poured out his dcwdrop
very ,aikative Dolly leaned over and
looked into the dewdrop. She seemed
to be looking down into the ground
again as she had on the first day when
she had seen the Radish Fairy. This
time she saw nothing but rather
large. fat bean. She was disappointed.
have to show her? Sun. so many sur
prising things had happened that she
watched the bean. honing that 1t would
do something interesting.
BY and by 1t pegan 10 swell. II went
on swelling until Dolly was quite
''Oh I'm sure It will burst itself II
1t keeps on swelling like that" she
said.
And just at that moment the bean
really did burst! Its skin popped right
or. queer. thin. stringy thing poked
out and began to push its way down
into the ground. Dolly knew enough
now about the way plants grow to be
sure this was root.
Oh She said. He mustn't do that
] know that seeds have TO stay in the
ground and let the leaves come up. lie
must have been planted upside down.
had better put him back in the
all up
NO, no." said the Green Fairy.
quickly. You mustn't do that. He is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
SAYS GERMANY WILL NOT
SIGN AND BECOME SLAVE
President OF Assembly Declares Con-
hdcnce In Wilson'S Fourteen
Points.
tRv Associn,cd prcss.1
COPENHAGEN, April 27.-The

COPENHAGEN, April 27.-The pres
ident of the German National Assem-
bly,. Konstintin Fehrcnblch. speaking
at Freiburg Yesterday. said he was
certain that President Wilson was in
clined 10 insist on his fourteen points
1t was very possible that a plrnary
session would be convened to decide
regarding the signing Of prelimi-
nary peace treaty as well as to CO.
operate in the pctc. NEGOTIATIONS
I'VE are in doubt as TO what Il would
mean for the $outhw eStcrn corner OF
the empire if We refused TO sigu the
peace treaty" said lcrr Fahrcnbach
Il take il that ia any case we shall
not sign peace which leaves prison
ers still in captivity and does not
bring the raising Of the blockade
Neither VIII We sign a peace which
surrenderS the Saar region to our enc
mics and promises DanZiG 10 the Poles.
The government and Parliament
j'irtly bear tremendous RESPONSE
bility. but behind them stands the en-
tire German nation. our enemies must
know. and it mus. penetrate their
countrics-wc Will not accept any
dictated terms and Will not he Il slave
nation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
BRITISH PRESS REPORTS
ARE TERMED AS UNTRUE
American Officials Rcitcrate That
Lloyd George Approved Stnte-
ncnt by Wilson.

PARIS. April 27-"Entireiy false"
was the characterization employed In
american official quarters respecting
the inspired reports from British press
sources that Premier Lloyd George had
not Endorsed President Wilson'S state
mcnt clarifying the italian situation.
The TACT Is that President Wilson
read his statement to both Premier
Lloyd George and Premier Clemenceau
president Wilson asserted that the is
Suancc of his manifesto was necessary
unless the Italians were willing 10
change their tactics and recede from
the threats that they would secede
from the peace conference.
Tho Presidents statement received
Premier Lloyd Georges enthusiastic in
dorscment. Premier Clemenceau's po-
sition was simply to question the ex-
pcdicucy or issuing the statement at
the time IL was made public.
The apparent effort OF Premier LLOYD
George TO carry water on both shout
dcrs caused criticism this evening in
certain official quarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
HINTS FOR THE HOME

y new toothbrush should be soaked
IN .co!d water for ten or twelve hours
before IL is used.
Never put table linen into soapsuds
until all stains have been removed by
pouring boiling water through the
linen.
"Ycllowed" handkerchiefs can be
made snow white by soaking them
in pipeelay and water for twenty
TO freshen a carpet. sweep It with
n broom previously dipped in salt and
water. Shake the broom we'll before
using it, for it is needed damp. not
wet.
When scissors get blunt. sharpen
them by opening and moving back
ward and forward on a piece OF glass
This will sharpen the bluntest of
scissors.
TO soften hard water, into four gall
Ions and half of water stir one ounce
OF quicklime. Let IL settle and then
pour off the clear solution. which will
be enough to add TO two barrels OF hard
water
Grease spots on the pages of books
should be sprinkled with finely pow
dered pipeclay, then n piece of tissue
paper laid over the pipcclay and the
page dressed with "A warm iron Rub
off with India rubber.
over from pickles. It is better than
ordinary vinegar for salad dressing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
IN YELLOW VELVET

a dress of yellow velvet carries an
exquisite contrast in its facings Of or
child velvet. The neck is cut deeply
square in front and Is invisibly wired
to stand up in the back. where tho
orchid tones display themselves against
the skin Of the throat and neck. The
bodice of this dress Is cut kimono
sleeve and is tight at the waistline
like basque. The elbow, length
The flowers at the glrdle line are
made of taffeta in shades OF mauve.
orange, pale yellow and purple. These
flowers are a lovely part Of the cos
tune, because every color seems TO
answer either to the orchid or the yell
lew velvet of the gown. The skirt Of
this picturesque model is draped slight
ly bias. SO as to swing tightly around
the feet, where a facing OF orchid vel
vet contrasts with the yellow folds OF
the skirt.
There is a new color called walnu.
that Is running midnight blue close
second for first place in the choice
of spring colore. Blue is. however,
holding out as the smarteat shade
for tho street dress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
How to Grow
Peppers

The large sweet peppers arc rapidly
gaining favor rs a garden vegetable
Their culture is comparatively eaSy:
ho"evr. the plants are very tender and
in most sections must he started in :
doors and tranSplanted to the garden
The seed is sown and the plants
handled in the same way as toma-
toes. Where the cultivation is 10 be
entirely by hand. the plants may be
set about eighteen inches apart in
each direction. For horse cultivation
they should be placed in rows three
feet apart and eighteen inches apart
in the row.
Peppers require a rich soil In order
TO make n rapid tender growth II
the growth is slow, the pods Will be
sinali and lacking in criSpncss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28
Dress Hints
What Market Offers

A very large demand is reported
for cotton frocks. voiles in navy and
white designs especially wanted.
Eyelct embroidery outlined and
elaborated with fine soutaching, Is a
new note In decoration from Paris.
Both cotton and silk ribbons are
featured conspicuously in the trim
ming of the latest imported frocks
Narrow grosgrain ribbons are used in
pipings.
Canary is said to be the distinctly
popular shade in Paris at the moment
in cottons.
Metal trimmings are !avishly used
on the majority of evening frocks seen
abroad.
Printed crepes de Chine are featured
in great variety for summer wear.
Chemise tunics show slightly full
Ter lines.
The feeling seems to be growing
for the slightly fuller and shorter
skirt for next season.
The bouffant silhouette is featured
in its greatest extremes in orEandie.
Dull shades of red are spoken of
as successful colorings for next fall.
Jet nail head seQuins is n new trim
ming idea for white organd!e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28

Sress more than once. and have long
been Il matter OF public record. 1t
would be quite interesting TO you to
publish now. and later have laid be-
fore Congress. the facts i'm the same de-
tail about moneys raised and spent TO
secure the repeal of the zone postal
rate law
"of course. YOU know. as the New
York world did when II published this
falschood. that | did not use convict
labor on my plantation, but that the
plantation was leased and cultivated By
the State of Texas. and the convicts
used thereon were at all times under
the exclusive control and management
of the State"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-28

orcd, according TO a TELEGRAM ree>av..s
by Professor Luigi Luzzatt!, forn~r
ffremier ana Minister OF the Interior.
from Premier Clemenceau OF France
to whom Professor Luzzatti sent an
appeal this morning. -
Tho French Premier's telegram FOL.
You cannot doubt. my dear ilIu,-.
.rous friend. that 1 am animated. nv
the sentiments toward Italy as yoorr
toward France, for 1 have ecteemod N
an honor TO manifest them In darker
DAYS. ~ tho hour OF signing peace
gardinS our reciprocal enragcmcnt,
French policy Is not a scrap OF nannr =