davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
KIWAN|S CLUB MAY
 BUILD HUNTING LODGE IN WHITE MOUNTAINS

The Phoenix kiwanis club may soon construct a hunting lodge in the pie turesque White mountains, which would be used by the members as a place for week end or even longer stays at any time during the year. The building of such a lodge was proposed at the regular weekly meeting of the club yesterday by F. H. Ensign, who recently returned from a visit to the White mountains, where he has pri- vately investigated the situation.
 Royal Lescher, president of the club, will appoint a committee this week to take action upon the proposal, and MT. Ensign, who will be one of the appoin- tees, has been requested to investigate the probable expense of lodge. While on a business trip up north soon, MT. Ensign will look into the matter prep aratory to reporting to the committee.
 Three boys, who were among the contingent spending two weeks at the Y. M. C. A, summer camp at the Gar den of Allah, were present at the meet ing yesterday and told in a few words of the good time they had enjoyed at the camp and expressed their deep appreciation to the members of the Kiwanis club who were active in mak . ing the camp a financial success. Two vocal solos by Carl Anderson. who is studying for grand opera, were
 greatly enjoyed by the club. MT. An derson was accompanied on the piano | by John Thompson.
 A motion to discontinue the activi- l ties of the club during the summer was defeated yesterday by an overwhelm- | ing vote. The members were almost
 unanimously in favor of continuing the
 weekly meetings all summer, as most ] of them declared they would be in | Phoenix the greater part of the sum-
 mer anyway.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
TIE" FUR ACHING
 SORE, TIRED FEET Use "Tiz" for tender, pufed-up, burning, cal
 loused feet and corns

People who are forced to. stand on their feet all day know what sore, tender. sweaty, burning feet mean. They use '.Tiz." and "Tiz' cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. ''Tiz" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exuda tions which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet It instantly stops the pain in corns, callouses and bunions. It's simply glorious. An! how comfort able your feet feel after using "Tiz-" You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won t tighten and hurt your feet.
 Get a box of "Tiz" now from any druggist. Just think, a whole year S foot comfort for a few cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07
BOY SCOUTS
 ARE NOT COMING HERE

Local Boy Scouts will be disappoint- ed to learn that the itinerary of the Far Western Travellers Boy Scout trip does not include Phoenix as announced some time ago.
 Joe V. Prochaska, state game war den, and one of the most enthusiastic boosters of the scout movement, has volunteered to take charge of any local
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

boys who care to go to Grand Canyon where the eastern scouts will be reg istered on July Is and 19. The scouts leave New York today on their trip across the continent.
 Eugene Prochaska, the young son or the game warden. will be among the local boys who will go north to meet the travellers and enjoy two days at the Canyon with them
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

The honey crop of the United States is estimated at 250,000,OOO pouod- valued at $50,000,0 ,000
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

Tn IA months Poland has Issued more than 300 different varieties of stamps.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

Paper manufacturers require the de- struction of $500 acres of forest daily.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

Frank Kramer has been competing in bicycle races for 9 years.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-07

4 missionary preacher in the far northwest makes his visits to remote communities by airplane.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
House Bargain

Groom brick. nice built-in features. lawn. shade. sidewalks, double garage. store house. chicken pens; close in. walking distance. northeast. this tis a rare bargain and should sell at once at S7000: S200O cash.
 CRANEN'S
 Phone 1OS0
 70 East Adams z
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
FOR sALE-MIscELLANEous
Pop Corn Poper

A new one for $200 less than anotI new one. Phone Owner. 26R3. R. Grouse, R.. F. D. No. 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
MOVED TO 1SN. Second Ave. Jacobs & Peirce
 H. E. Groom
East Mcdowell

AhANAt ANAaaAA n A - @NA0 -- INTO.
 UPON THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF NO. sRD STREET AND MCDOWELL WE HAVE COMPLETED AND READY TO occupy ONE OF OUR VERY ATTRACTIVE AND MODERN CHARACTER HOMES - MoD- ERN GARAGE WITH LAUN- DRY AND TRUNK ROOMS CEMENT WALKS ALL AROUND THE PLAcE-LoTS OF SHADE - BEFORE OR AFTER YOU BUY A HOME YOU WILL BE INTERESTED AFTER AN INSPECTION OF THIS HOUsE-HoME BUILD FRS TERMS NO ONE BUILDS A BETTER HOUSE AND NO ONE CAN SELL YOU A HOUSE FOR THE SAME PRIcE AND TERMS. AND THAT IS WHY YOU CAN AL WAYS RESELL A HOME BUILDERS HOUSE READILY AND FOR A PROFIT.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
S1350 Cash

Five rooms and bath. brick. close in, East Willetta. hardwood floors, built in features. Price, S4,S50, $1,S50 cash; balance monthly
 CAPITOL CITY REALTY CO. 235 w Washington Phone 4990 It
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
Cheap Home

Groom house. furnished. on a good street, northeast: the price is $1750; a dandy buy, to beat the rent man. CAPITOL CITY REALTY co.
 235 W. Wash
 Phone 499O 1t SEVEN BROOM. bath. modern. large barn. garage: $500 cash, balance monthly 1O40 F. Willetta. d
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
6-Room Brick-NeW

A new. modern. we'll built brick. ex- cellent location and pre-war prices: S4T5O for cash or S5250 on terms of $500 cash and $50 monthly.
 WIDE AWAKE REALTY co.
 Phone 4927 335 w Wash. d
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
S25OO

Cash. balance S3000. like rent. buys a dandy bur galow. brick pebble dash' rooms and screen porches. bath, closets. fireplace. built-in features, ga rage. outbuiIding: lawn. shade. palms lot 50Nf3Tt ta; hardwood floors in two rooms: good location. one block off movement A real bargain.
 SEE GAVIN
 win
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
$500 Down

Buys a two family house. northeast: rooms, 2 screen room: large corner lot. Price only S5000.
 North Fourth street a fine brick. , rooms. screen rooms. Duilt-in features, hardwood floors throughout A dandy home. We have good homes in all parts of town
 HILL INVESTMENT co.
 37 N. First Ave. Phone HOG d
 FOR SALE-By owner. new Groom brick house. hardwood floor. all built in features; half block from paved St. Apply at 2222 W. Madison St. 1O-g
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02

SOME INVESTMENT 3 houses on one lot, close in; live in one and rent the other two; only S320O Terms. Why pay rent?
 O. K REALTY 3O & Second Ave. Phone 42e4 q
Arizona republican., 1920-10-02
GREENE & GRIFFIN

rel. 1so4 124 N. FIrst Ave. q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
Rein& Neat Around
u ~~~ the House ~-

admiration, respect and affection-or
the reverse.
Many women are using the pattern
OF the Red Cross uniform, worn in
the workrooms during the war. This
neat and becoming white linen apron
with its trim lines and engaging fresh
ness is most attractive around-the-
house. But. of course, Spotlcss
white linen apron or gown must be
kept spotless and this Is rather
problem if the laundry is sent out of
the house. 1t is far better, however,
to spend "the little more" saved on
formal toggery, for pretty house
gowns, Numbered weekly. than to have
the housegown of some ugly, somber
print or calico that, no matter how
clean, makes its wearer look like a
drudge. There is a psychology in
housegowns as in every other kind of
clothes Where is the woman who
will not feel happier over her house
work-and do it with more smiles and
lighter spirits-in a distractingly be-
coming costume that makes her look
as though household tasks were JOY,
not drudgery?
Ifyou are young, slender and pretty,
YOU can wear the straight-up-and-
down bungalow aprons; but If YOU are
middle-aged and inclined to be plump,
have housegowns that are fitted to
your figure and have n little style and
personality. Two new models of
bungalow apron type are pictured,
both vast improvements on the old
familiar type. One fastens at the back
the other at the front, and the first
model has a slashed skirt which can
be buttoned in such a way that the
apron becomes an overall
This goodlooking pinafore. more
over, is cut with graceful looseness
and It is made of striped pink and
white Bingham with trimming bands
of plain pink chambray-good wide
bands, a graceful yoke-band outlining
the neck. and capacious pockets
which add bit OF style to the simple
garment. The other pinafore is n
slipover affair-as easy to get on as
! nightgown. There is a slash down
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

better style. and much more becoming
10 the average woman than the loose
pinafore, which must be "cute" on its
wearer to have any claim to attract
VenesS. A middle-aged. rather plump
woman may be able to manage cute
ness in her pinafore-but she is wiser
TO have neat and dignitied house
gown combining fitted waist and skirt.
Pictured is an excellent model. made
Of bingham with pink stripes outlined
in black on white ground, and the
deep collar is of white linen. There
should be two collars for such a gown,
so that one may be removed and an
other basted in during the week A
ginSham gown of this sort should last
n week without laundering-longer if
hib-aprons are donned for messy kit
chen work.
This admirable housegown has set
in sleeves and a surplice waist at
tached by narrow waistband to a
straight, gathered skirt. \ wide sep
arate belt covers the joining of waist
and skirt and gives a better line TO
the costume. Belt. pocket flaps. cuffs
and strips at the shoulder are made of
the material cut crossWise. the variety
of line lending interest to the costume
The haring cuffs may be turned back
if desired.
Such housegoWn is all very well
for morning wear and general work
around the house, but if you must
cook dinner, serve it and also preside
at the family dinner table you should
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

French slippers, one is relieved to note
that the best dressed women at re-
sorts like Newport and Bar Iarbor
have graceful pumps, oxfords and but
toned boots in the favored American
style-with moderately pointed, very
slender toes. aristocratic slim lines
throughout, and either curved
French heel or the smart military
heel. And neither champagne tinted
nor gray stockings are as fashionable
at these summer places as smoke
gray, taupe or black silk hose-the
latter in ribbed or clicked pattern.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

M~ AVE YOU ever heard your door
HM bell ring and experienced the
~ VI painful consciousness that you
= were mot fit to be SEEM" And
have you had the painful prick Of con-
science that ought to follow because
you knew very we'll there was no rea-
son why you should not be fit TO be
seen-then or any time-about your
own home?
Why should any woman go about,
for the benefit of her own family, in
wearables that she is painfully
ashamed to exhibit to strangers at the
door? Surely such costume has a bad
effect on the training in neatness
mother is supposed to give her chill
dren-to say nothing of the unwsdom
of allowing a husband to feel that the
neat and tidy little woman he picked
out for a helpmeet is growing slack"
and slatternly. Wise is she who spends
a little less on formal clothes for out
side occasions and a little more on
costumes for aroundthe- house. One
is at her best anyway in the formal
garb. Grooming is as perfect as 1t
can be made. couture as becoming;
but the morning costume for around
tho-hous has not these helps. one
dresses in a hurry usually and in per-
sonal appearance is apt to be at the
worst early of morning. Therefore
the housegown should have benefit of
all the becomingness. prettiness and
grace possible. What man does not
appreciate better a fresh, dainty lit
tie wife in crisp pink frock and white
pinafore-saying goodbye to him at
the front door o. mornings, than the
same wife in a shapeless and faded
gown tied in by the belt of n hideous
checked apron--or worse still in
kimono and boudoir cap, the latter
perhaps lumpy from curriers' under
meath? The husband going to work,
the children racing off to school, may
not seem to notice the attractive cos
tune of busy mother, but they will
carry it in their minds all day, visual
zing mother" And ones mental pic
ture Of a person, day after day, year
after year is bound to have its effect in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

for the sake of your own self-respect
have something bit more formal
for that evening meal. With mother
appearing at dinner in a print house
gown, father and the boys have not
much incentive for sprucing up O. eve
nngS. Simple, practical and very
pretty gowns may be made of dark
figured voile with net collar and cuffs
by way of dainty trimming. In cold
weather you may have gown of gray
or navy poplin, or even Of sateen.
This costume should be as easy to get
into as a morning housegown; wais'
and skirt joined. belt or sash attached
and ready to fasten with a single snap
button or loop, and collar or vest ar
rangement made to fasten with equa!
celebrity. You will get untold comfor,
out of such a gown. 1t will last
long time and if we'll cut on Smar
lines, and daintified with sheer collar
and cuffs it should be very becoming
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

BOUT the mlQule OF August eN-
cry woman feels seriously in
need of a new frock-something
- ufresh and suggestive Of the au-
tumn season just around the corner.
Any day may bring, now, a brisk and
crisp northwest breeze--the breeze of
autumn; and nobody wants to be
caught out in that breeze in himsy
midsummer attire. The late morning
rains into town are filled with women
on shopping bent. one may see the
the new models even if one is not en-
tirely prepared y just yet! And
of surety, the.~ e plenty of new
models to see.
Fitted Innings Again
When you hear that fitted frocks
are coming back. do not vizualize inn
mediately scanned and boned and
darted waist-linings such as were
worn ten or a dozen years ago.
The Innings of the new dresses are
very long wasted, with seams much
curved under the arms and material
tightly drawn across back and front.
over this lining the bodice material is
draped softly and the result is figure
revealing effect--but with the figure
fiat youthful and boyish rather than
feminine. Long lines are still the
thing, though new frocks take a frank
curve at the waistline under the arm.
Front and back, however, must be
very fiat and slim looking.
All Kinds OF Frocks
This autumn you can wear a Moy
enage frOck, or a chemise frOck. n
bolero, a princess style or tight
bodice and flare skirt style. Fashion
seems to favor everything-so long as
the basic idea is as above described
the fiat, slim, natural figure revealed
by over -draperies that cling. Some of
the new frocks have short sleeves;
others have sleeves to the wrist. Skin
tight sleeves that make the arm look
melted land -poured-in compete with
quaint 1910 sleeves in bishop style,
with tight wristbands disporting lit
tie frills.
Skirts are a wee bit longer. At the
races in Paris in July many skirts
quite to the ankle were noted, but
these were on very advanced models.
1t is probable that the short skirt will
continue in favor for some months
yet and that longer skirts will estab-
lish themselves by springer by New
Years. Who ever knows about skirt
lengths?
Sleeveless Coates For Fall Days
A very practical style, sure to be
popular, is the sleeveless jacket match
ing the skirt. a costume of the sort
Is pictured. Skirt and coatee are OF
brown serge and the cool silk blouse
is of cream and brown taffeta silk
There is natty, nautical suggestion
about this suit with its rows of buttons
and its big sailor collar and flowing tie
The tie, you notice, is attached to the
top of the coatee and not to the shirt
waist itself. Brown ribbons to mattel
the tie are threaded through button
holes in the cuffs and tied in gay bows
This is one of the graceful pane
skirts for autumn skirt that vii
look well on any woman, tall or short
plump or lean. There are four panels
OF pleating and four plain panels, ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
ORIENTAL BATHING SLIPPERS

also hailing from Japan. Many wom-
en- prefer to swim without bathing
shoes, which are always more or less
heavy when wet, and the grass or
satin slippers are a great comfort and
convenience If one must walk some
distance from bathhouse to water. An
other item that is left on the sand is
the parasol Some bathing parasols
have sharp pointed handles so that
they may be thrust into the sand with
the cover open, Though most people
are honest, it is a comfort TO be able
to keep watch of your own parasol-
while you are swimming gaily out be-
yond the breakers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

UNLESS Frenchwoman wears
stockings of palest gray silk, she
w IS likely TO wear stockings of
champagne color. These are the fash
ionable French tints in hosiery now,
and the champagne tint at a little
distance looks rather like no stocking
at all. With these gray or champagne
silk stockings the Parisienne wears
her eternal stubby-toed, ribbon-tied
slippers, the sort that tried so hard to
establish themselves in favor over here
last spring. But while some Ameri-
can women are wearing fanciful
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

red chiffon. The big buckle on the
sash is of silver and scarlet enamel.
The arrangement of the skirt drapory
below pointed yoke is particularly
graceful; SO is the continuation of the
vest below the sash giving a long,
slender line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

- HE fiat japanese slippers of
q straw or grass are used for walk
- ing from bathhouse to beach and
protect silk stockings from pieces
of broken shell in the sand and from
splinters in bathhouse floors and steps
Such slippers are left on the beach
when one goes into the water, and so
popular are they now that there is
often row of discarded grass SAN
dals just beyond the high tide mark
when many bathers are disporting in
the waves--it makes one think of slip
pers outside the entrance of Mosque
in Oriental lands. A little more lux
urious are embroidered satin mules
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

edges, including edges of belt and
pockets, are pped with contrasting
color, This apron is made of black,
yellow ana white Bingham with white
pipines and is really quite a smart
affair
The fitted housegown is, Of course,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

frock and quite irresistible?
Another charming-and most prac-
tical--between- season frOck is pie
tured IN the model of soft satin 1t is
a navy blue frock and the navy chif-
fon of underbodiCe and sleeve is en-
broidered with scarlet and laid over
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09
Velvet Frocks fora 17a oke heir First Bou Some
Sleeves Skin Tight Others In Bishop Style Fashion
Runs Riot In TRIMMINGS and Enbro;der;es

tune corresponds. The frocks and
coats of FRITZ Shelf, world-famed for
almost a generation for her exquisite
been cut in this way. She rarely af
fects loose and flowing styles in frocks,
wraps or jackets, and her smart
daintiness is proverbial. The pictured
costume is an elaborate afternoon cos
tumo of pale gray and navy satin with
embroideries in gray and navy silk
and gray beads. Note the new girdle
which seems to be curving bracelet,
big enough to stretch part way around
the waist. Note also the stunning
chantilly veil. which adds the final
touch to this dress-up costume.
Velvet To BE The Rage
Where throequarters of the women
had velvet frocks last year, all the
women will this year--so tits said!
and the vogue is already beginning.
Frocks for the early fall season are
as likely to be of velvet as of thinner
materials, but these velvets are chif
fon vclvets Of almost no weight at all.
A charming new velvet frock is pic
tured; a model in rich garnet shade
with gray silk embroidery. The apron
drapery, punched up over the hips
seems to accord with the simple little
pinafore bodice-and note the narrow
little skirt gathered in at the hem
and with rows of tiny buttons down
each side. Isn't it a cunning little
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

rows of bone buttons run down the
back and front plain panels; and also
down the fronts of the coatee. The
smart feature of this little coatee is its
cut-aWayness, as one might say. The
armholes are slashed away generous
ly; 50 is the necklne; and the loosely
tied fronts droop away from the front
of he waist.
Gay Stripes Under Slashcd Fabric
Another likabe little taileur for
early September days shows the pres
ent passion for gay trimming. The
short jacket opens in front over
waist coat of striped material, and the
skirt is not only slashed all down the
sides to show inserts of this striped
stuff, but part of the skirt at the hip
is sliced away to show oval medallions
of the trimming fabric. This is
navy blue suit and-the striped cloth
is cream, blue. scarlet and black.
Down the center of the waiStCoat is
strip of scarlet silk embroidered in
black and the waistcoat fastens with
black loops over tiny silver buttons.
Mother of pearl buttons are used on
sleeves and skirt. Here again is the
IN the skirt The perfectly plain skirt
is almost completely out--all the new
models have pleats, panels or drap-
cries.
Poplin Frocks For Tween Season
Wear
Silk poplin is good old-fashioned
material that is being revived for
demi- SaSon wear 1t is an excellent
| fabric for autumn frocks-Cool and
light of weight and with a lustrous
surface that sheds dust. OF brown
silk poplin is the quaint and very au-
thoritative model having bishop
sleeves of gathered cream net. Reg
ular 1910 sleeves, these and exactly
! the kind of sleeves a bishop wears
close wrist band. frill over the hand
and all--all the tassels!
The bodice of this frock illustrates
the new fitted lining idea. There is Il
very dainty. feminine curve under the
arms but the line across the front is
fiat and boyish. This cunning little
bodice. cut away at neck and sleeve
to show the cream net guimpe, is
| fitted neatly into a waistband and be-
low the waistband hangs a draped
peplum of graduated length-a very
graceful addition to the costume. The
peplum and the gathered skirt of con-
siderable width give the new flare eff
feet in combination with a tight waist
that is the very latest thing. over
the waistban is tied a narrow, fiat
sash of the brown poplin lined with
cream silk-to echo the creamy note
of the net guimpe. AS for the guimpe
it is tucked in the sleeves and corded
in the main part, the material drawn
up along the cords to give a soft effect
where the brown bodice is cut out at
front and back.
Another pictured frock shows the
skin-t tight sleeve which is not nearly
so comfy as the loose bishop sleeve
but oh. tremendously smart! Such a
sleeve must be put in very small
armhole and the bodice fitted closely
to the figure. with rather narrow
shoulders, This gives neat, very
chic effect when the rest of the cos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

You should have also some really
attractive aprons; for who knows
when you may have TO dash TO the
front door in your apron; or serve din
ner in an apron when guests are pres
ent. Very smart aprons can be made
of white linen which irons so beauti-
fully and with such attractive gloss
Cut the skirt of the apron with gen.
erous circular flare and length and
make also a generous bib with round
or square neck opening as is most be-
coming, and the fastening at back
of the neck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-09

~ AVE you ever heard your door
EM bell ring and experienced the
ID VI painful consciousness that you
y J were mot fit to be SEEM" And