davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
UoIrsEHOLD NOTES.

Fry samp and serve with syrup.
Clarity Fat each time after using II
in frying.
4 fiat thermometer" is useful
kitchen utensil.
Old table linen is useful in the sum-
mer cottage.
substitute a fudge nlling for jelly ia
ielly-roll
Dry orange peel and crate This
flavors delightfully."-.
Rhubarb and raisins make an excel
lent spring pie.
Never tax while the butcher is
weighing the meat.
Dates are delicious when stuffed with
marshmallOws.
Canned peaches with cookies make
a good dessert.
4 novel nsh-dish is whitehall rolled
in -four and fried
pillows should always be well shaken
in making a bed.
Baked ham should be boiled first,
then finished in the oven.
Always fry a small amount at time
when using deep Fat.
The ends OF bacon strips are cheaper
than the middles.
small white onions may be baked and
stuffed with sausage.
An excellent spring salad is made OF
watercress with orange.
Discard worn kitchen linen. The
lint may clog the drain pipes.
4 cupful OF ripe olives may be added
20 Graham bread dough.
Clean vacuum cleaners and carpet
brushes with a curry comb.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

camphor over them 10 keep the moths
away Stuffed furniture pieces should
be covered with slips, or with home
made substitutes Of old sheets.
As you so about the house. don't
forget to pick up all the stray matches
and bottles Of combustible cleaning
fluids that might be the cause Of nre.
Early on the last day. or the day
preceding that, if you must leave in
the morning. you can then easily wind
up the .house-closing process. In the
FIRST place, take the silverware to a
safety deposit box at your bank, il
you value IL.
Clear away all food. even TO the
staples, wash the refrigerator care
fully and let IL air thoroughly. Then
put in IL lump of charcoal to absorb
odOrs. that might otherwise get stale.
Sprinkle insect powder around the
pipes and chloride OF lime in the
drains, rub stove pipes with an oiled
cloth, and drain the water from heat
ers and boilers. letting fresh water
run in. Have the water and gas turn
ed or the whole house.
Then, as thought for your own
further vacation enjoyment. leave
your forwarding address at the post
office, and arrange to have home
paper sent to you.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
CLOSE UP THE HOUSE

It's warm isn't il? And Of course
1t will set warmer so naturally you
must be thinking about vacationing
for while in some cool little spot
you know Of, far or near
A vacation isn't worth the railroad
fare, If you must worry all the time
about the house at home Nor do you
enjoy rushing madly on the last day,
shutting up the house in a hurry.
With a little itemized planning, this
work can be done gradually. day by
day, during perhaps a week or ten
days before the vacation-start for
fresh fields.
Plan the meals so that food viii not
be left over TO spoil.
Clear the top of bookcase. tables.
and maniels OF small articles that
viii gather dust. Al the same time
take down all heavy liangings II they
did not go several weeks ago, during
the housecleaning.
Bookcase. china closet and linen
closet, sure TO get their interiors
dusty II left to themselves, may be
made dustproof by stufing the. door
cracks with nefspaper strips. Pic
lures should be encased in cheese
cloth slips. along with The electric
lamp fixtures.
II you don't want 10 .rust rugs in
storage at the cleaners. leave them on
the floors, but scatter tar balls or
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
STRAWBERRY SHORTSEASON

Strawberries lll the popular spotlight
FOR the next quartet Of weeks. Take the
cake, as il We're. Poets got the dope
wrong on early summer rhyme yodels.
Never lamped a double chlnful OF verse
yet on Strawberry Shortcake. It's really
the official dlng-dlng for the starting OF
tho summer trolley Strawberry
shoficakc Is the national weakness.
Everybody votes for Il. Even t'iuse
whose appetite doesn't exactly go wd!
over IL, never hesitate TO unwind their
jaws for a workout when a chunk Is
set before their gaze. Especially the
home built brand. Restaurant shortcake
is short Of everything. but tall in price.
But the only kick Is, IT'S strawberry
shortcake shortseason. start something
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
SILK STOCKINGS
OF GUN COTTON
No Danger. However. That
Milady May Go Up
in Puff
GARMENTS ARE
NON-EXPLOSlVE
by HENRY WOOD.
United Press Correspondent }

PARIS (By Mall)-Clad I'm stockings,
ball gowrs and lingerie made Of arli-
nclal silk. Mllady is encascd in precise
ly the same material OF which high ex-
ploslyo arc mde-gun cotton.
That there is no danger, however, that
in the midst OF a ball Milady may finish
like a pun Of shrspnel or the explosion
OF she'll was the positive assurance
10 the United Press OF Count Hilaire Of
Chardonnet, the inventor Of artificial
silk.
At the age Of 80 years. this illustrious
chemist and scientist has Just been
elected 10 the supreme honor OF mem-
bership in the French Academy OF
Sciences for his discovery Of how TO put
one over on the silk worms.
During the war no had been decorated
by the French Minister Of War with the
Cross OF a Cheyalier Of the Legion OF
Honor for discoveries relative TO the
manufacture OF high explosives growing
out Of his researches made primarily TO
render artificial silk stockings non-eN-
plosiye.
According 10 Count llilairo MS arii-
fetal silk, which is now produced by
vast factories in Switzerland, Belgium
France, Italy. England and the United
states. has FOR its basis nothing less
than gun cotton. One Of The greatest
problems he had 10 solve In perfect
Ing It for everyday use was TO render
IL non-explOsive.
The gun cotton under the Chardonnei
process is first dissolved In a mixture
Of alcohol and ether and then spun
through fine capillary tubes by means
OF hydraulic presses.
other chemical processes give 10 m
combustible and non-eXplosive qualities
together with the consistency and the
transparency OF the finest silk from
Japan or China
u took Just thirty years OF the eighty
which Count Hilaire has completed to
perfect his discovery and render II OF
actual and practical commercial value
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
All Child Wear Costly

Junior needs a pair Of OXf0rds
Bud must be reshod.
Buckskin pumps needs Doroihea,
Little gift OF God "
Totiie must have bigger sandals.
Jim and Jerry too;
Even so the little Fordlct
Wants a new rear shoe
Really 10 10 any wonder
Daddy gels the blues
And Ma hooks the family jewels
/ When the Kids need shoes?
n you have a little fairy in your
home with perhaps an imp or two 10
boot you are no doubt seriously con
iemplatiug advocating the Kneipe cure
or sending them out 90 have 'em turned
into barefoot dancers
But after an. why kick on the boots
alone, since an the garments appertain-
ing 10 a child's wardrobe are twice as
expensive proporti0nately as a grown
ups? Though they are dear monetarily.
they are also so dear anccti0nately that
you just can't resist 'om.
7 JUL. NMN MNNNM "a SHUT .NNNNAAN AANAAA~
made Slip with a touch OF real lace in
sertion and cdging was the acme Of
elegance FOR any and an children, ire
spective OF type. Nowadays designers
for small folks are just as important
as designers for big folks and il Is just
as essential that the type OF frock
should no the wee wearers personality.
We have departed far from The Eng
ish costume Of dressing our offspring
in chaste white and. following the
French fashion, we now deck them out
in all The cOlors OF the rainbow from
orange and cerise down 90 black and
lavender. Black iafeia frocks are in
deed very chic enllycned with gay yarn
embroidery and an organdie dress OF
orchid or mauye, flunlly rufiled and
sashcd and surpliced. IS perfect for an
hcircss from three TO eight.
The French models arc mostly straight
lined little affairs, very brief as TO skirt
and very scant as 20 fullness They
an show some striking embroidery OF
brilliant hued yarn or silk, or else some
unique color combination OF materials.
A quaint little dress Of pale blue jap
anese cotton crepe has a short waist
and low round neck and arni holes out-
lined with scallops Of pink yarn crochet
and is worn over a little white ,organdie
guimpe, edged with tstting. The same
model comes in a rose crepe, with
Chinese blue yarn scallops or an orange
with scallOps Of lavender
A dashing little Nile green linen with
collars. cuffs, pockets and yoke splash
ed with the green and cerise OF en-
broidered cherries and topped off with
a poke OF green rsflla bobbing with the
same delectable fruit caused various
shades of green envy TO sprout in other
small breasts as its fair owner Haunted
its cherry charms in the park the other
day.
The cunning fluffy rifle frocks Of
sprigged dimity. pink rosebudded yoll'
and cross barred organdie. in all heav.
emily shades. turn their fortunate little
pOssesors into. animated flower bells OF
buiterilys. Quaint effects OF grand.
mother chintz and English print in gay
colors are chic and bizarre and perfect
apparel indeed for the black haired
gypsyesque little maid. as the fluffy
frocks sdorn more fittingly the pink and
white perfection OF Miss Goldylocks.
! As for the little Beau Brommels, they
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
June Brides Learn to Cook!
snake Your Meals Il Picture"
written especially by Oscar Of the
WaldOrf)

written especially by Oscar Of the
Waldorf)
Make your table attractive!
Now that you have succeeded in at
tracing a husband. YOU must learn
how TO keep him. Food may not be as
important as love and kisses, hut IL
certainly comes neXtl
Therefore your table must not only
be filled with nourishing food, well
rocked, but it must be ATTRACTIVE
As WELL. In these days the dinner
table must be a beautiful picture as
well as an appetizing sight. Linen.
silver. china and glass must be I'M
maculately. clean. The use Of flowers,
n available, Of course, adds a most
pleasing note TO the simplest meal
Perhaps there was q time in the early
ages Of tho world when hunger was
always so Keen that food in any form
was welcomed and bolled. But civiliza-
tion has changed things. Food must
satisfy the sense Of sight az well as
those Of taste and smell. ANY good cook
book will tell YOU dozens or ways or
preparing specific dishes so they VIII
be nourishing, but YOU must learn how
10 dress your table with them so as TO
make the table attract In serving food
care must be taken 10 have each dish
brought TO the table presenting an ap-
pcarance Of careful arrangement. There
must never be a suggestion Of over
flowing Of any dish, siplling Of gravies'
sauces, etc.
The proper use OF COLOR in meals
Is tremendously important. 70 IS the
thing that many housewives lack. The
color OF the various meats and sauces
should be as different from each other
as possible, from one course 10 another,
For instance, If you serve a fish course
and have for 10 a white sauce. you
must not follow with a meat course
with a white sauce also; rather have
brown sauce.
In serving vegetbles. do not serve
potatoes and cauliflover, both white;
but rather serve a green vegetable with
a white. Half the pleasure Of eating
salads is the fact that they offer such
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
Municipal Suffrage Glimpse

I in Fellsmere, 50. Lucia-Co. two years
later the same right was given in sew
eral other charter towns OF Florida
Aurantla and Cocoa. in Brevard-Co.; I;
Delray and West Palm Beach. in Palm
Beach-Co.; Moore Haven. in DeSolo-
Co.; Leland and Orange City. in Vol
usia-CO.. Florence Villa. Ia poik-Co.
and Clearwater In Pinelias-Co Then
In April OF this year. Governor Cats
signed the Orlando Woman Suffrage
| charter which gave municipal suffrage
TO the women of Orlando, IN Orange
Co.
Women taxpayers. by virtue Of thelf
large number. In MaycrOss, Ca, re-
ceiyed a grant OF suffrage In whits
primaries in 1917. This followed pre-
seniatiOn Of resolution by the Way
cross City Council 90 the representa-
tiyes from Ware-Co. OF which Way
cross T. county scat. The City Demo-
cratic Executive Committee OF Allan
Ia. Ga, granted white women the right
TO vote at white primaries. May 3,
1919
Another southern state has a place
here. Lookout Mountain. Tenn, re-
NNANNA AANAAANtIAA 0NHAh-N ANA MWIl'U
by a bill signed In April. 1917. by Gov
ernor Thomas c. Rye. The germ Of
this bill was the open wish OF the
women there 20 have a woman mem
bers Of the school board. This brought
about finally tho first woman suffrage
bill ever brought up 10 governor OF
Tennessee 10 be ratified.
In conjunction with presidential
suffrage. municipal suffrage Tor women
has been granted by the legislatures
Of North Dakota. Illinois and Nebraska
The legislature OF Vermont granted IL
10 the women OF the state two years
before IL granted them presidential
suffrage. In that State women are
voting at municipal elections In all
towns.
Ohio staged a variation. In three
homo rule cities. Columbus. Lake
wood and East Cleveland. municipal
suffrage FOR women was gained by ref
srendum to the voters at the polls, in
stead Of by the legislature Under the
new State constitution, these cities can
make their own charters.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

The shoes that we shall wear and
the hosiery wherewith our neither OK
ircmilies are 10 be covered is as the
sands Of the sea for number and var
iety.
For dress effects there are lace-in-
serted hose and soft shccnless satin
slippers. high-arched. French-heoled
and as pointed as skis, or there are
oXforls that are especially designed
for afternoon or evening. that have
modified French heels. satin backs and
patent Md yamps. or. again, there are
some fetching Colonlals. the Claren-
don. for Instance. that have great steel
buckles and come In soft Md, satin or
In combination Of Kid and satin. The
last being considered particularly
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

because it is served with some regard
for the Importance Of color and variety,
whereas the housewife often neglecis
this important point.
Make a study Of color in meals; try
out different combinations; think out
color schemes in planning your meals
and you Will earn renown as a wife
who knows how TO cook" and you
will keep your husband at home after
the "love and kisses" stage OF your
matrimonial experience has lost lit
tie OF It's first fresh edge.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

exceptional opportunities for using
various colors-pariicularly the fruit
salads.
Then, too. a sprig Of green served
with the Drowned roast makes the
dish much more attractive and appe-
tizing.
Husbands who want to take dinner
"odwnlown' often, as they express IL.
Just for a change, are often impelled
by the lack OF variety and color in
their meals at home. The restaurant
or hotel food seems more appeilzing
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

Richest materials. simple lines. elab-
orate embroideriesl "Lai Ia! Chic o.
the Parisienne says. These are the
1ew bathing suits.
And such a variety. shops have bios
somed with them They are about as
dashing without being daring as the
human wafer sprite could wish.
Here's one of black wool jersey i'm
smock style with a sash OF self
material with green and wool crochet
edsing, and an embroidered design, in
which a lsh, as the motif, adds its
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

and kid in combination is preferred to
the all-buckskin shoe as IL is lighter.
and there are some very lightweight
soft and pliable kids that are sure to
ind favor.
For sports hosiery The silk and wool
combinations undoubtedly hold first
place-plaids and checks and stripes
IT'S a matter Of choice. These stock
ings are worn, too, with walking
pumps. though in quieler patterns.
Dress hosiery, again. Is much seen
In stripes. OpenwOrk silk stripes. or
with embroidered clocks. Black and
white, plain effects are "clocked." AZ
ter that, there are very ilne stripes,
black and gray and white and black
or gray.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
TADs AND FASHIONS.

one sees bracelets again.
White gloves return 10 favor
Strings Of seed beads are worn
Belted tailored suits are in demand.
Long silk gloves ore tucked aud piped.
The new lace miiiens match ohe's
frock
Cllron colored taneta Is novel for
frocks.
Huge windsor ties are made Of rich
silks.
Large ivory buttons are very orna-
mental
Leather-trimmed suits are promised
FOR fall
In millinery there is a distinctly Vic
tOrian note.
sleeves are very, very wide and show
deep tucks.
Navy yelling with honeycomb mesh
Is I'm vogue.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

the manner Of the newest conven-
tional coats. is another OF Fashions s
whims It's the bloomers. They're
built precisely like riding breeches.
or course, there's a sash and again
its. braided though Thls time OF silk
10 match silk braid embroidery on the
suit.
Then there are separate vestees for
bathing dresses another idea bor-
rowed from conventional garb. These
are OF such materials as Kumsi-kumsa
and oiled silk.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

Maryland women seem 10 have had
a substantial hand IN starting that ball
on It's way. The Maryland legislature
Of 1900 granted 20 the taXpaying
women Of Annapolis the charter right
Of woman suffrage.
Florida followed suit In 1915. when
equal municipal suffrage was granted
Evening journal., 1919-06-14
rams AND FASHIONS

String belts are seen on accordion
plcated negligees.
The "below-the-waist pun is favored
ry fashion.
Hens have a fancy for being en-
outlined
Linen and soutache-braided net are
often combined.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

While the national woman suffrage
question is coming In for so much dis
cussion and general enlightenment Of
the public upon its accomplishments
90 date. a few minutes might be spared
TO glimpse the past and present accom-
! fplishments in the way OF municipal
suffrage.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

still strut in khaki attire or swagger in
the starched white or navy blue Of the
Jack tar. They are great stickers for the
proper insignia, however, and woe be IL
to the short sighted mother who has
purchased an English sailor suit for
her young hopeful Her life is made a
hldeous burden until the royal insignia
is ripped from the sleeve and replaced
with the screaming eagle and white
stars must shine from each corner OF
the collar or all will not be well wlth
the world.
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

effective decoration. The checker
board facing OF The hat lends the I'm
ishing note.
Also Of line wool jersey is the wor-
sted figure, this time in a second suit
and again does green braid effect on
an edges. even 90 the tight bloomers
The braided sash is Of The same green
The slashed skirt allows freedom OF
movement. and altogether it's a gem
among the new bathing costumes.
But in Watereite satin model with
a gOdOted effect below the waist. after
Evening journal., 1919-06-14

There is considerable difference paid
10 comfort Some formal models have
low. nat heels. but this fact does not
seem 10 have interfered with the eN-
trcmely long and very pointed toes.
Sport shoes have a greater import
amce than ever this season. Buckskin
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND
 ELECTION

Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors of School District Number 66 of Maricopa County, State of Arizona duly passed and adopted on the End day of July, 1919, calling the election hereinafter mentioned, mo- tice is hereby given that an election will be held in the main school build ing in the said school district on We'd nesday, July 23rd, 1919, from the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon to the hour of 500 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, during which time the polls will be open; that Allen Wilkin- son, Stephen Garrett and Mrs. Jennie Wheeler are the judges appointed and named to conduct the said election at said time and place; that the purpose of said election is to submit to the taxpayers who are otherwise qualified electors of the said school district the question of whether or not the bonds of said school district Number 66, shall be issued and sold in the aggre- gate sum of Twenty seven Thousand Five Hundred (s27, 7,50000) Dollars, in denomination of Five Hundred Dol lars ($50000) each, bearing interest at the rate of five and one-half per cent l (5129c) per annum, payable semi-an ] nually, and to run for twenty years after the date of issuance thereof; the proceeds of said bonds to be used and expended in purchasing additional | land for school sites in the northeast quarter of section 32, township 1 north, range 8, east of the Gila and | Salt River Base and Meridian in the said school district, and for erecting | additional school buildings upon the i school sites now owned and that may | be acquired by the said school district | in the northeast quarter of section 32 | aforesaid; for the installation of a l heating plant for the school buildings i to be erected in the said northeast quarter of section 32 and for supplying said buildings with furniture and ap- paratus and for improving the school l grounds thereof.
 | Dated this 2nd day of July, A. D. l 1e19
 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
 SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 66 OF l MARICOPA COUNTY, STATE OF
 ARIZONA.
 By J. B. HEDPETH, Chairman.
 JOHN J. GOULD, i Clerk.
 R. E. PATTON,
 Member.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
coPPERS

Compiled for The Republican by R. Allyn Lewis, E. F. Hutton & Co.'S leased wire. Hotel Adams Building, l19 North Centrsl Ave
Arizona republican., 1919-07-11
Legal Advertising
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The University of Arizona. previous to July 16, 1919, will receive sealed proposals for d general contract re- Quired in and for the completion of the Women's Dormitory on the campus of the University of Arizona, at Tue son.
 Plans and specifications prepared by Lescher & kibbey, of Phoenix, Ari- zona, may be obtained from Lyman & Place Tucson. together with full information as to the proposed work, and are on file for inspection at 211s South Stone avenue, Tucson.
 Contractors desiring to submit pro- posals may obtain copies of full or par tial sets of plans and specifications for estimate on request or by appoint ment, and the return of such plans and specifications must be guaranteed by deposit of Twenty five (s25.00) Dollars, which deposit will be refunded on the return of the plans and speci- fications in good order. Proposals must be accompanied by certified check for five per cent of the amount of the bid included in the proposal, as a guarantee of the intent of the contractor to enter into a contract with the University of Arizona to well and truly perform all the matters in- cluded in said proposal and in ac- cordance with the plans and specified tiens or as liquidated damages in the event of failure or refusal on the part of the contractor to enter into contract as above named. Said certified check will be returned to the contractors whose proposals are not accepted and to the successful contractor upon the execution of satisfactory bond and contract as hereinafter provided. The University of Arizona reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or to withhold the award if for any reason it may so determine.