davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11
FOR AFTERNOON WEAR.

Dress Of cream georeette over flesh
crepe de chine. Lace and deIicateiy
tinted ribbons make this charming. 4
and turned up in way that gives the
effect of punching hip basque. She
also puts bullying pockets on the skirts
of her tailored suits and lines these
pockets with satin, arranging them
to look as If they were turned inside
out.
Side Gore Trimmings.
Bernard's method of adding width
and attaining the full effect In the
skirts Of tailored suits is by side gore
trimmings which take the form of ruff
fled pocket flaps standing away from
the figure. This is not an entirely
new idea, for these outstanding peck
cts have been used on the front of
skirts, but this creator gives them
further elaboration by the rufIled flap.
The coats which accompany skirts OF
this sort are three-quarter length and
cut flarIng with the fullness falling
over the hips. On these coats are
placed fringed pocket flaps and some
times dangling button trimming.
r"ris uress,li"hels are VS'hs WIN
one ano'her III introducing s'hrt',ie
nove''ies thal are just now having
''ieir hrs, sno"iis' craze VI 'iie
moment Is 'he irock IRON eihet
si'o"h u. 'iie eA'reihe Iisht' '"ue
green sa'i' ~ 'he n'l'eriu, uSeu 10,
II una tie eiiDroiuery Is Oh J"ue anu
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11
ALL RIGHT FOR HIM TO SIGN
Mail Carrier Need Not Have Worried
as to the Responsibility Of
His Questioner.

The mail carrier had registered
letter among the many he was deliv-
ering to one of the big business insti-
tutions of the city. The manager was
not In his usual place, and the stenog-
rapher was temporarily out of her
chair. A man sitting in room adj
jacent spoke up: "Can I do anything
for your"
81 don't know whether you can or
not" said Uncle Sans man; Il have
registered letter here and somebody
has to sign for it,
well, l guess / can sign for It,"
81 don't know whether you can or
not. l don't know you"
"Well. I'm 1T around here" and he
reached for the letter,
When the mail man looked at the
signature he noticed IT was signed
-, whom he recognized as the sole
owner of the big institution.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11
Feature That Is Now Insisted On
by Leading Partisan
Dressmakers.
SOME GIVE PANNIER EFFECT
Startling Novelties. II Is Sure, viii
Figure In the Gowns for Autumn,
but Lons.Waisted Bodice
Will Be Retained.

The most striking feature Of the
creasing fullness at the top of the
skirts. The ways in which the great
French dressmakers achieve this full
ness are interesting. One point
on which most Of them agree is that
the fullness must be massed across
the hips, leaving both front and back
perfectly fiat.
Bulloz, however, has departed from
this by introducing fullness across the
front Of his new skirts, thereby differ
ing from the other designers. He
makes one skirt with full front
panel gathered across the top. A lit
tie above the knee this panel has Its
fullness Joined to shaped aounce
cut 30 that the greatest fullness of
the fiounce is at the edge where 1t
Joins the panel
An instance In which BulloZ, like
the other designers, placed the full
ness at the sides appears in skirt
which has winglike pockets to give
the effect Of panniers. This Is decid-
eddy new and unusual on Il suit skirt.
The Jacket which accompanies 1t
flares from the waist, giving such full
ness about the hips that It approaches
the point of clumsiness. But al
though both skirt and coat are so very
full at the hips the skirt still remains
narrow at the hem.
Nine. Jenny does something novel
in the way of achieving hip fullness
by making a skirt Of very slim out
line and applying to it rolled plalts
which stand out over the hips. To
make them even more pronounced she
pads these rolls, which swing loose
from the belt and disappear gradually
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11

their thoughts toward that country is
evinced by high draped Russian fur
ban formed of gray felt and trimmed at
the front with full sprays of fancy
gray feathers.
Still another hat showing Russian
influence has small crown with an
upturned brim curved high In front.
Softly draped satin. forms both the
crown and brim which are embroi.
dcred in heavy threads of blue silk.
To correspond with the flaring hip
frills of frocks, many of which have
wider edges, are bell shaped hats hav.
Ing as their trimming wired ruffies of
taffeta which cross the top of the
crown.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11
Dance Frock Comes from Paris

Evening dresses still have very lit
tie In the way of bodices. Black satin
skirts topped only by bright col
ored sashes produce some of the new
dance frocks. From the house of
Brandt In Paris comes such dance
frock. 1t is simply black satin skirt
attached to a sash. The long, slen-
der train is made of ribbon. A vivid
bit of color Is introduced by having
the sash corsage and train of orchidee
pink satin ribbon. The ribbon used for
the train is very much narrower than
that which forms the sash bodice. The
shoulder straps are of Jet beads. Slip
pers Of orchldee satin with stockings
to match are worn with this frock.
Autumn hats are neither large nor
small but Of medium size. The Chi
nese note Is conspicuous IN them,
bright Chinese silk embroiderles being
used to form round crowns which are
completed by small uprolling brlms of
fur,
Hint From Russia.
1t is some time since Russia has
been looked to as a source Of fash
lon, but that designers are turning
49, s-r---~ - -
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11
Vogue for Yellow.

Pale yellow is exceedingly dear to
Dame Fashion these days. There are
cunning little frocks of yellow batiste
for Riddles and gauzy dance frocks of
yellow georgette and tulle for debu.
tantes. Wraps of dark satin are lined
with mails and other yellow shades,
and yellow silk stockings are the
dernier cri with spring pumps,
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11

Edith Is one of those girls whose
interest in a man is governed by his
wealth."
~ see; the greater the principal the
greater the interest"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11
HOw's This ?

We offer $4,000 for any case Of catarrh
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is TAX
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years.
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
r. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11

into the narrowing fullness of the
skirt lower down.
The chemise dress. which has held
the center of the fashion stage for
80 long, was originally launched by
Jenny. She still makes chemise
dresses, which have been her favor
ties for the last three years, but she
does something which fits them to
hold their own among the wider hip
models. Now Jenny's chemise dresses
have wide panels hung at the sides
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11
In Realms of Art,

my fortunes |" exclaimed the
dancing teacher.
"Have you thought of new
dancer"
mo. But I've thought Of highly
improper name for one"
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11
Explained.

YeLst-I see the pro rata share Of
the money In circulation In this coun-
try is $54.66-nearly So more than II
was year ago.
rlmsonbeak-Well, can account
for that extra five circulating,
think.
"Yes?"
81 had SIS yenr ago."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11
Sounded Attractive.

Patience-Who's the man you just
danced with?
Patrice-Oh, he's a Wall street
broker.
as he bear?"
81 believe So"
Introduce me, will you? want to
try dance with him. Bears have the
reputation of being great huggers."-
Yonkers Statesman.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11

You may have noticed that multi
tudes of friends come to visit those
who live on Easy street.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11

A younS man seldom discovers he
is in love until the girl in the case puts
him next.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11

Debt makes towards of us all-pro-
vided we are honest.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11

Poverty is the mother of many eff
forts.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11

81 had SIS a year ago."
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1919-09-11
Stated Financially,
Think Texan Has Right Tip.

S,ausgEy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
PHOENIX PROPERTY
 WORTH S33,250,0O0
 IN CITY VALUATION

Property of Phoenix has a total as- sessed valuation of $33,25O, 900 for the 1919-20 year, an increase of approxi- mately $2,500,000 over the assessed val uation of last year.
 The above assessed valuation is sub ject to exemptions totaling approxi- mately per cent of the grand total. Exemptions include churches, charit- able institutions and other like i'm provements
 Assessment roles have been practi- cally completed by City Assessor Tom E Trevillian. The final assessed val uation that will be subject to tax will be determined at a meeting of the board of equalization, to be held within the next few days
 The increased valuation, represented in the assessment figures, indicates a growth in the city rather than in 1 creased assessments of properties, it was explained. Improvements during the past year total approximately the amount represented in the increased valuation. it was stated
 Today is the end of the fiscal year for the city and the various depart ments are making ready for the start of the new year. Adoption of the budget fixing of the tax role and other | similar business will be completed within the next two or three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
HERE |S THE LAST
 CHANCE TO SEE THE
 RHINE WITH \. [. r.

At midnight July 5, enlistments for the American Expeditionary Force in Europe will cease, according to tele- graphic order received at the local recruiting headquarters.
 The telegram, in full. reads: At midnight July enlistments for over seas service with the A E. F. will cease. Make every effort to publish to your district through the news papers and personal converse. En- deavor to have all newspapers show that the chance to see Germany and France with the army will be over after July D."
 This has been an exceptional month | for recruiting at the local office, 23 East Washington. according to the local recruiting officers in charge. This office ranks first among the Los An geles sub stations in point of recruit ing for the month ending June 30 having secured 34 recruits. The other stations are San Diego, San Bernar- dino and Santa Barbara.
 This station also holds the record for the four stations since they were es- tablished in March, having in tha time secured 64 recruits, more thar half of them for the air service.
 Three-year enlstmentS are beins accepted for Alaska service, and mel in all the branches are needed for ser vice on the Mexican border.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
Y.M.C.A. DID GREAT
 WORK IN SOUTHERN
 DEPARTMENT POSTS

w. H. Day, executive secretary of the interstate committee of the Y. M. c. A. located in Fl Paso, has just re- ceived a statement of the annual re- port of the army Y. M. c. A. of the southern department, which embraces all the forts and camps in Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana.
 While the public has been hearing a great deal about the enormous pro gram conducted by the Y. M. c. A. overseas" states MT. Day. "a similar piece of work has been done in the home camps, both during the mobili- zation and training of troops as well as demobilization." 5-
 Figures compiled showing the well fare work of the army Y. M. c. A. in the southern department alone dur ing the year ending April 30th, 1919. | indicates that the service in the 275 Y. M c. A. units was equivalent to the compiled work of: | 271 churches with an average weekly attendance of 200 persons. | 615 adult departments in Sunday schools with two Bible classes each;
 | F public grade and high schools with twelve rooms each;
 331 chautauqua centers running every night of the year;
 37 movie theaters running six nights
 a week for fifty two weeks; 2S7 gymnasiums with a weekly aver
 age attendance of 300 men;
 75 first class post offices doing an annual business of more than $40,-
 900 each.
 PTS reading rooms with hundreds of
 free magazines and newspapers in
 each;
 PTS correspondence rooms with free
 stationery;
 town libraries;
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
A Drop M Postage

waged in the postal service and waste paper that used to be thrown away IS now baled and sold.
 The departments newest experiment with economy is coin-actuateu stamp vending machine. Scores or such machines have been tried out at various times in post office history, and not one ever survived the test or practical use. The invention under consideration now is machine rather like small steel card catalogue case When in order it sells five one-cent stamps for a nickel, five two-cent stamps for a dime or one-cent stamp for a penny. It also makes changes to the extent of giving up three three cent stamps and penny for dime. Lead or other fake coins it detects and returns.
 This machine, like so many of it's predecessors, worked perfectly for day and a half Then it lay idle for several days until it could be repaired. The temperamental tendency on the part of stamp-vending machines has so far been their doom. A really prac- tical machine of this sort would un- doubtedly be of value to the post master, but only as an auxiliary, to be used when the office is crowded, or when the post office is closed.
 The order which goes into effect July first provides that thereafter the rate of postage on all mail matter of the first class shall be the same as the rate in force October ?, 1917."
 This means that post cards and postal cards again carry one-cent ] stamps instead of twos. The govern ment distinguishes between these two binds of mail by defining postal card as card issued by the government with the stamp printed on it, and a post card as a card printed by pri- vate firm to which a stamp must be affixed
 Government postal cards bearing a two-cent stamp can be exchanged for their value in stamps or one-cent postal cards up to August first. Tie same provision of exchange applies to the three-cent government envelopes, but no three-cent stamps will be re- deemed, as these can still be used on | letters weighing over one-half ounce l and on packages. The post office de- partment states that no postal cards Or stamped envelopes will be redeemed in cash.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
NATIONAL THRIFT SUNDAY NEW MOVE
 IN PERSONAL SAVING

"The state wide observance of Ma tional Thrift Sunday, June p was one of the advance steps in the propaga- tion of personal thrift by the citizen ship of Arizona, as a unit in the na- tlonal campaign for personal thrift and individual saving by the millions of Americans" writes Victor F. Palmer, state director of War Savings.
 The ministers are behind this move ment, and have written this office from every corner of the state, and have been unanimous in their praise of the efforts our government is put ting forth in assisting the citizens of this the greatest government in the world today, along the lines of personal savings and economies. The business men are behind this movement, for in encouraging thrift, it makes their ern- ployes more steady and efficient; the bankers are behind this movement, as it encourages savings and promotes thrift in the broadest sense; and the wage earners are behind this move ment, as # teaches and encourages them to save something each week from their earnings, and in offering Thrift Stamps and w. s. s. the gov ernment is offering in the most con- venient form real government securi- ties paying high rate of interest, and which will be an ever ready help in time of need and no discounts or red | tape to bother with.
 Thus it will be seen, that in this national thrift campaign, and with a National Thrift Sunday each year. not only will there be encouraged personal savings and individual economy, which all will agree is closely akin to religion i but in this environment of National saving, and individual prosperity, and | the germs of European bolsheviki that have been sown broadcast over oul own fair land cannot develop, and few seeds of anarchy can grow 6"
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30

 the Central Pharmacy
 IF YOU ARE planning an outing for
 the summer-a camping trip to the White Mountains or to one of the many interesting Arizona resorts, do not fail to include a pair of camping boots such as we discovered at Diehls. They are built on any last and made exactly as a mans shoe and come in tan, gray or oxskin. The price is s10. Just the thing for the woman athlete. DELICATE PERFUMES are as es-
 sentiaI to women of refined sensi- bilities as the air they breathe, par ticularly during the warmer months, when the taut nerves urgently demand some such revivifying influence. The Adams Pharmacy has wonderful as- sortment of perfumes, powders and creams.
 DIANOSi As long as people will buy
 pianos, and persist in allowing the tone to escape to their neighbor, they might be considerate and buy good in struments with pleasing tone, that are easy to listen to.
 Even if the purse bulgeth not, there is no excuse for not getting a good toned instrument. A good used piano is far more desirable than a cheap new one. And this is bargain season at Redewilrs. Pianos and players that have been purchased and returned on account of people going away and on account of Texas oil and untamed cat investments, may be had for less than a familys war tax on soda per month. | When such names as Steinway BehT l Bros., and Kranich and Bach are in- cluded in the stocks there can be no doubt as to the quality. And, of course | Eugene Redewill who is personally conducting" the piano department of the oldest piano house in Arizona, will be glad to help you in your selection from the Redewill Music company stock of over fifty instruments. For the information of newcomers, the Redewills have been located in Phoenix for 3S years, and their headquarters are in their own building at 222 West Washington street.
 THE NELSON SHOE COMPANY for the latest in fine shoes and hosiery THE HOT SUMMER DAYS are here and with warm weather has come the increase tension and irritation or that very delicate organ-the eye Yours are priceless. Let the Munsor Optical company assist you in making your vision comfortable and safe. !; RUY INDESTRUCTO TRUNKS anC
 all your vacation and outing need at Goldbergs.
 TWENTY-FOUR hours service il
 rendered by the Central Phar macy for it's kodak development anC printing. It has it's own dark room ant a staff of three who are exceptional, , competent and devote their entire tim r to the work
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
SOME M|SADVENTURES AND ADVENTURES IN
 QUEST 0F 4 PHONE

Chester Hansen wants a phone Hansen wants a phone so badly that he has appealed to the corporation commission in a more or less formal petition in which he asks the said com- mission to order the recalcitrant phone company to put in the said phone.
 It does not appear in the petition just why Chester is so anxious to se- cure this modern convenience, whether it has become absolutely necessary to him in his capacity of secretary to the chief justice of the supreme court, or as, editor of the CameTs Back, or as a plain ranchman. It may be that Ches- ter wants to be able to call up the state veterinarian if his pet COW should get sick-in fact, it might be said that there are numerous reasons why Chester wants phone, but he does not cite them.
 He does, however, cite at length and in detail what might be termed his "Adevnture in Phonequest." The pe- tition states that some time before the armistice was signed he put in an ap- plication for a phone, and paid the usual deposit. He is still out the de- posit; he still has no phone. He was told he says, that a certain order of the government regarding extensions might prevent the connection if the 1 cost was too great, and was later in- | formed that this was the case
 | Somewhat later, he says, he appealed to the chairman of the commission, Mr Betts, who communicated with the company, with the result that the com mission was told where the matter stood. The manager of the phone com pany, however, suggested that if some of his neighbors would ''come in with him. and thus spread the cost of the extension over more than one phone something might be done.
 This your petitioner endeavored to do,'' says IHansen's document, ''but owing to the complication of some o1 his neighbors and other phone -omena of life in this section of the country his efforts were of no avail"
 i Still no results, and again Hanser appealed to the chairman of the com mission. By this time it was appar. ently found out that in some forgotter con the commission itself had made rule that made it somewhat i'm practical to extend the phone service to hlm; in fact, he wrote to Washing tor about it, he found that they haC heard about it there.
 By this time it seems that the pa tience of Chester had begun to wea thin in spots, so he filed yesterda, this lengthy petition in which he set forth all the adventures he has ven tured into, all the hardships he ha endured in this quest, and wound ul by more or less respectfully request ing that the said commission orde the said phone company to install tn said phone-and pronto.
 Which the commission is said to hay done in a kindly way, sending word t the phone company that they must pu in the phone or come around in days or so and tell why they hadn' done it.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30
THE FIVE BEST BOOKS

THE FIVE BEST BOOKS of the season. the fruit and vegetable season. the following:
 1. "Home Canning by the Cold Pack Method,'' for northern and western states).
 ?. "Home Canning of Fruits and Vegetables (for southern states).
 8. ''Farm and Home Drying of Fruits and Vege- tables.''
 f. Preservation of Vegetables by Fermentation and Salting" 5 "Home Storage of Vegetables
 These books have been prepared by the United States government for the benefit of the house wives of the nation. Every housewife should have one or more of them. They will enable her to store away of the sunshine that piles itself up in the fruit of July in the vegetables of August and keep it until the arrival of the drear months of winter They will enable her to distribute and en- joy the fruits and vegetables of her garden of those she may buy at the height of the season, through much heightened period. They will en- able her to money.
 Any reader of this paper who is interested is asked to cut out this advertisement to make check after the name of the book she wants to pin it to piece of paper which her name is plainly written, to enclose twocent stamp for return postage, and mail to The Arizona Republican Information Blu reau Frederic J. Haskin Director Washington, D. c. She will receive her publication by return mail.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30

Phone your classified ads to The Republican,. We will collect later Phone 4331
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30

DONT YOU know that the perfect summer food is ice cream? There may be other cool and refreshing foods but they lack the value of ice cream as made by Donofrio. It is satisfying in every way for it's taste and flavoring and it's refreshing qualities. Try it at home or when you are down town. And by the way, if you are going to stay in town at noon, do not forget that they serve delicious luncheons at Dono- i frios. The service too. is excellent.
Arizona republican., 1919-06-30

IN CHANGING over the official aerial
 program the other afternoon we paused more than a moment at the impressive drawing made by Helen Tanner Miller in memoriam to the heroes of the great war from Maricopa county. It was a clever bit of work that carried with it the thought that Phoenix gave full honor and credit to the boys who gave up their life for the magnificent cause. The R. D. Roper Motor company was responsible for the pictured expression of the country's sentiment which appeared in the program.