davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
FA5HON SHOW BY SCHOOL GIRLS IN
 SELF MADE GOWNS
Interesting Demonstration Yesterday Shows That High School Girls Can Dress Well at Very Little Cost

Pretty frocks made by clever school
 1s featured the fashion show given mere were ginghams built on simple mes dainty summer Yoiles, tailored slleh costumes and crisp organdies that sseIhonstrated the work, not only of the uoInestlc art classes, but the art de- partment as well.
 mere were any number of good ooking Well-made dresses that had the tuoed value of being original in de- -gn. The value of the art class as ap- Sned to dress was evidenced in the line ma color value which was displayed n each costume. different in character number of the gowns worn by the ,eniors were their graduation frocks f white organdie, practically all of
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

U. $. weather bureau, hail is almost unknown in this section of Arizona during the early part of the year. There have been occasional hailstorms here in August and September, but even these are raro. The average rainfall here during the month of May has been .03 inches Rainfall Thursday night and yesterday afternoon measured Az inches.
 Rain was general throughout the state. according to reports from the government weather bureau, Yuma be- ing the only place not reporting some rainfall. Needles and Flagstaff each reported 25 inches and Tucson .14 inches. San Diego reported & thunder storm and there was rainfall at Los
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
which Lad touches of hand embortdery

which had touches of hand embroidery in design of their own making.
 The cost of each garment was an nounced as the model advanced toward the audience, composed of well known club women interested in the dress problems. Not a few of the most effec- tive cost only a few dollars, while calico dress won for it's owner one of the prizes offered to the different groups by Mrs. Dwight B. Heard. The judges were Mrs. E. J. Bennitt and Miss Jean Armstrong
 Prizes Awarded
 The high school girls taking part in the demonstration are registered in the art class of Miss Cordelia Perkins and the sewing class conducted by Helen Brooks In passing on the costumes the judges took into account the be- eomingness, style, cost and workman ship.
 Alice West won the first prize for q gingham dress in the first semester work It was a simple straight-lined costume with hand. embroidered collar and pockets The cost was $294. The second prize was awarded to Wilma Day, whose pink gingham was button holed in black and was made Jumper effect with an underblouse of white. The frock cost her S4.77. pretty pink checked voile won prize for Nir- ginia Mccall, a second semester pupil, while Ada Meningitis dainty white Swiss trimmed in blue organdie won her the second prize.
 One of the best made frocks was the l tailored pink linen made by Frances Lenor. The Eton style was particularly becoming to the high school girl who demonstrated her knowledge of art and sewing in all the frocks she exhibited. 1 She won one of the first prizes in the 1 second group, while the second prize went to Layle Stevens, who wore very effective gown of blue and white calico combined with white organdie. There was a touch of red in the ribbon around | her waist. The frock's cost was $5.50. Program Is Given
 | The third semester girls showed their expertness in their clever cos tunes, the prizes being awarded to Vera West and Vera Douglas, while the prizes for the organdies were won by Pearl Savage and Marion Boyd l The other than organdie" prizes in the third group were awarded to Florence Hollingsworth and Gretchen Grebe. | The fashion display did not comprise ] the entire program. The class room was decorated for the occasion by the art students, who transformed the blackboards into a charming frieze which proved to be made from wrap ping paper, the painted figures and baskets of flowers being suggestive oi the affair of the day. The stage was outlined by a fence of greens, below which were painted hat boxes and other novelties made by the art class
 Miss Zoila Conan gave a series oi readings illustrated by sketches made by Ralph Soule, John Sampson and Morgan Pennington. Lois Johnson and Helen Johnson in the hoop skirts oi long ago sketched the style covering a period of a century. Miss Viola Hart man, in a frock which she designed executed a charming dance.
 Phillippa Jones announced the mum bers. The program was presented
 twice during the afternoon
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
Pat. Aug. s1. 1915

that use no rubber rings. These
 jars have won tsle big prizes at all
 the National Propositions for the past sixteen years and have been used by thouSands of practical housewives = gaining many thou sands of converts each year.
 Home Canned The methods used Foods That in canning are Never Spoil the same as with old-style jars, but the sealing prin- ciple is different and exclusive with Kerr Jars. Instead of screwing on the cap, using all the strength you possess, you simply place the lid on jar and screw band until II catches then stop. DO NOT FORCE. This is all there is to 1t. Your work is done. The jars seal by cooling of contents. The Lid Is held on the jar by atmospheric pressure, and the seal will hold until the Lid is pune tured.
 The Simplest The sealing priu- Seal and the ciple is the key to Best Seal Kerr success and superiority. It is the same on all super ority. None but jars with perfect tops; smooth and level edged are sold. Hand gaugers or inspectors cull out every imperfect jar at the factory.
 There Is a thin gold enaneled lid which fits the jar top perfectly Around its under edge Is attached patented air-tight sealing compost tion. Another piece; simple screw band works around the threaded jar top. and is screwed gently down over the cap.
 The Heat of To seal a jar you the Jar and simply pour in the Cooling the h at d Seals it fruit.
 Then fix the disc or lid. Then screw on the band only until it catches naturally, but never force 1t further. That's all there is to it. When the jar Is cool, your lid is sealed as airtight as if 'twere seal ed with lead You can't force it off. Once sealed-foreyer sealed, until the lid is punctured. Then 1t comes off easily.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
LIVE STOCK
Chicauo

CHICAGO, May 21-(U. s. Bureau of Markets) -CATTLE Receipts, G. 000; market slow; beef steers about steady; prime. 1134 pounds steers, s13.50; bulk. $11.00Q12.75; heavy beef cows and heifers lower; other she stock about steady to weaker. Bull calves and feeders steady.
 Receipts 2s0Oo; slow but mostly 25c higher; top, S1As5; bulk lights and light butchers, $14.60 O 14.SO; bulk 250 pounds and over, S14.00 @1450 Pigs strong to 25c higher; bulk, desirable kinds, S12.00413.00.
 SHEEP Receipts, 5000; bulk direct to packers; market slow. steady to lower; good T pound shorn lambs. S16.00; medium 10 good California springs late yesterday at S15.00.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 21-CAT- TLE-Receipts, 24o0; over half in quarantine division. Beef cattle steady to 15c higher: tops, s12.65; calves steady to soc higher; fancy medium weight S1350; other classes steady.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
Home Canner,S
 Nov Demand Jars that Seal Scientifically and Easily
Simple PositiUe Scaling Principle Used Bg Commercial Packers Brings Great Success
 to ManMfactMrers of Jars for Home Use

The fine economy of, and true delight of home canned fruits, veg et2bles and meats was a war les son for which the thousands of American women are truly grate- ful, Many learned to can who. never canned before. Others who have always canned now can greater variety and quantity than ever.
 Where Rubber The increasing Rings Failed larity of home canning has also taught. not only better. surer methods. but that there IS a vast distinction between fruit jars. Women ambitious for the best results discovered that the sealing principle on most jars have
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

not been improved since grand mothers day. The kinds whicf seal with rubber rings and zinc or glass tops are first of all NOI permanently airtight: seldom sani- tary. Hard to clean, hard 10 man. age: not dependable and expensive to keep Up. Worst of all, no matter how carefully managed they WILL allow foods to mould, sour and spoil.
 4 Jar Without The most success Rubber Rings ful, enthusiastic and the proudest of all home can- ners are the thousands of women who have learned the advantages of Kerr Mason and Economy jars and caps-the only jars in the world
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
f3 TO START IN
 KENTUCKY HANDICAP

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 21.-Thir- teen distance horses, regarded as among the speedisst on the American turf, had been entered tonight to start in the Kentucky handicap, which will be run at Churchill Downs tomorrow afternoon. The race will carry S10.00o in added money, will be for three year old ana upward and over a distance Of a mile and d quarter
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

Kerr Caps Kerr Screw Cheaper Than Bands last for Other Mason years. All that is Caps and necessary after Rubber Rings the first year. are extra Kerr Lids, which cost but lit- tie more than ordinary rubber rings. Zinc Caps corrode and eat through. You must buy new ones every year or so.
 Caps are Clean Both lids and Sanitary, Saie screw bands are gold enameled-not laoquered. but with a baked-on coating. Neither is affected by acid or rust; perfect ly sanitary. clean and safe. No cracks or crannies or porcelain iin- ings where acids creep, corrode, sour and mould.
 of Kerr Jars the Kerr Wide Mouth Mason jar, sealing with gold enameled lid. and screw band, because fruits and vegetables can be canned whole or halved Also they are easier 10 clean, artistic in shape and permit stacking, one atop the other.
 Kerr The Kerr Econ Economy omy jar seals with Jars gold enameled cap and a metal spring clamp. IL is also a wide mouth jar.
 KERR For those who are Mason satisfied with Jars the old sty c Mason jar, there is the Kerr Mason jar of that type, with the scientific sealing lid and screw band to fit. The screw w-band-a -and-lid for this jar, fits ANY standard Mason jar. Thousands buy Kerr Mason caps for Mason jars they now have.
 lO Sand Sprlaas. Okla. Ne Portland Ore. LoB Andetes, Cal,
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

Receipts, 1900; market steady. Beef steers, S105O@1225: cows and heifers, $S.5O@1O.5O; stockers and feeders, $7.50 G1050; calves, $13.0O@1700.
 HOGS-Receipts, 800; market 10c higher; top, $14.25; bulk, $1S.75@1410.
 SHEEP Receipts. 1.3OO market steady. Lambs, s17Oo@1S.O0; wethers, nothing. ewes 1150G12OO
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

HOGS-Receipts, 1900; lights steady; medium and heavy strong to 10c high CT; top, $14.5O; bulk light and medium, S1425@ I4.5O; bulk heavy $lS-S5 O 1425.
 SHEEP Receipts. 1000: few sales of hold over sheep and lambs; no goats selling.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

LOST at Riverside park Tuesday night about 1U p. m, two months ioId Scotch Collie pup. Return to Larry Glasora, care Valley Clothing Go. Re ward. dk
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

EIGHT head well bred Holsteins; springing heifers; one extra fine cow 4 old milk cows. IT. C. Healy, 525 E. cs,,1x-ar phoua 9232 If
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Eat your breakfast and lunch at tn Y. w. c. A. Cafeteria.-Adv. (
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
Worst Story Of Damaue

Worst Story of Damage
 The west story or the raVageS Of the storm was brought in by Curtis E. Miller, who lives five miles west of the city on the Buckeye road and a mile and a half south. He bought his farm, known as the Bennett ranch, a month ago. Just three days ago he was offered a profit of S7000 mainly on account of promising cotton crop of so acres. T have nothing now" said Mir. Miller, except the land estimate my loss in the course of few minutes at S10,000."
 Mir. Miller said that in a few minutes the ground was covered to a depth of three inches with hailstones. some of them being two inches in diameter. and many as much as three inches The rainfall was also very heavy so that the whole country was under water The hailstones were so large that they knocked down a large mule, and it would have drowned if it had not been helped on its feet. woman living on Mir. Mi1ler's ranch lost nearly all her chickens.
 A neighbor had a screen porch fac ing the west The wire had recently been put on. and securely put on. but in an instant it was ridd1ed and torn off It had the appearance of having been shot through with rocks inches in diameter. There was not shred of the wire left on the posts. The trees throughout that region. said Mir. Miller, looked as if they had been exposed to nests of machine guns. The farm of his neighbor across the road, MT. York, was left in precisely the same shape a s his he said All tha. could be seen of his cotton was here and there a mutilated stalk. The land was bare.
 HaiIstones obong MT. Miller made inquiry and ascer- ! 10 hc 70 | covered a strip about two miles fol- l lowing the river. North and south of | that the storm was lighter. but he ! thinks quite dama ging to cotton that ! had been chopped" Where the chop nfne had not vet been done he said that one might yet secure a good stand
 l There was a peculiarity about the 1 hailstones. said MT. Miller. that he had ! never before observed Instead of being ! round and having layers like an onion. l they were slightly flattened, in the 1 shape of rosette with scalloped edge. 1 The outer edges were white In the i circumstances though, he did not ap- ! preciate the beauty and skill of the | workmanship.
 | Skylights and window panes and ! numerous lamppOst globes suffered in Phoenix from the force of the storm, which suspended all transportation dur ing the 20 minutes it was in progress ] Leaves were stripped from fruit and shade trees, motor cars were stalled and telephones were completely out of i commission for a time
 The streets were regular rivers,
 while laterals overflowed in the out ] skirts.
 Unusual at This Time According to the local station of the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
cOPPERs

Compiled for The Republican b7 k. Allyn Lewis. F. r. Hutton S Cos leased wlra Hote. Adans Building I19 North Central AVe-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

MARRIED man, wife, two children, want work on ranch or small dairy. Address F. Barber. Care Republican.
 Al
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

Breakfast from 7:15 to s:SO at the r. W. c. A. Cafeteria.-Adv. al
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

AWAY WITH RUBBER
 RINGS and zinc or glass tops that seal with rubber rings. They are seldom, if ever. air tight; allowing foods Co mould and often spoil Q r often unsanitary and are always expen- sive.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
Denver

DENNER. Colo.. May 21-CATTLE-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22

At Lateral IT, while the hailstones were very large, they did not fall fast enough to do much damage. Fields of cotton examined after the storm showed very little damage, especially where the cotton aad not been sschOunad
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
May "Come Back"

Word from north and west of Scotts- dale is that the cotton is considerably injured. The leaves are stripped from the stalks and some of the main stems are broken off close to the ground. Tn some fields after the storm only the cotton stems could be seen, it was re- ported.
 Of 200 acres of cotton belonging to w. P. Smith near Scottsdale, so acres were badly damaged, it was reported yesterday afternoon. However. it was stated that they believed the cotton would come back. being retarded about three weeks.
 At Litehfield there was a slight rain and no hail.
 Marinette reported no hail nor no damage.
 Buckeye did not know there had been a hailstorm until informed by The Republican. A gentle rain was reported there.
 Both the Tolleson and Cashion dis tricts escaped with no damage. all though there was some storm. The Holmes -Wooton ranch received no damage.
 At Avondale there was no damage.
 Mesa. Tempe and Chandler and the Goodyear ranch, being far from the path of the hailstorm, escaped all damage.
 At Lateral IT, while the hailstones were very large, they did not fall fast
Arizona republican., 1920-05-22
MUCH DAMAGE IS DUNE ID COTTON
 IN BIG HAILSTORM
Strip Nearly Two Miles Wide Comes from South west and Passes Over Phoenix on Northeast by Scottsdale

Hail, which started to fall at 1;30 o'clock yesterday afternoon and con- tinued for 20 minutes, caused damage to growing cotton in Maricopa county variously reported from total or nearly total to slight
 No estimate of the amount of dam age caused by the storm can be made until the next few days reveal the ability of >the injured cotton stalks to "come back" and overcome the set back received in the stripping of the leaves and beating down of the stalks by the force of the unusually large hailstones which almost covered some fields to depth of several inches.
 Coming from the general direction of Gila Bend and covering a strip of land estimated at from one and one half to two miles in width, the hail. tied Phoenix, headed north and a little east, passing within two miles of Cashion. Nearing the Buckeye road, the storm swerved to the northeast and passed directly over Phoenix and on northeast
 Damage Near SeottsdaIe
 Scottsdale was jsut missed by the heavy force of the storm, the strip of heavy hail passing northwest of that town. The pathway Of the hailstOrm was well defined in that locality, as it was from the time it left the Salt river.
 One mile west of Scottsdale there was much damage to cotton. accord ing to reports received from there last night Just east of Scottsdale there was not much damage, the same re- port said The storm strip in that lo- cality was aid to be about a mile and a half in width.
 Win .Musser. who lives six miles nortbeast of Phoenix at Orange and Thomas roads, stated yesterday after noon that his cotton was badly dam aged; that 75 per cent of the stalks had been broken down, but had re- turned to upright. With all the leaves stripped from the stalks, he declared he was uncertain of the outcome. but that he feared it would not come back
 In other cotton fields belonging to Mir. Musser it was stated that the loss where the young cotton was damaged would be very heavy, while that of the older cotton would be thrown back | three weeks.
 |
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL
Delaware's Leading Preparatory
School

A faculty OF "a trained teachers.
Excellent equipment. Thorough in
struciion. A school that takes boys
and girls at six years OF age and In a
cOngenial atmosphere under the
charge Of specially trained men and
women without loss OF time through
change OF schools flts them for col
lege or business. Primary, lntermed-
late and High School departments.
Auto bus provided for the younger
children. Catalog on request. Onlce
open on and after Sept. Z. Fall ses-
sion begins Sept. 20.
HERSCEIEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ,
Principal.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
0IChiSLiE

"MeNvr' behowcd a usty-mnged
baby "Oh. Nav. amt tina. funny
looking man over there
'1MayN" was silent.
Nav" olarpned the youngster
again. "Alnt he funny, I say. ! mean
the one with ihe hat
We looked at NAV" and at the
child
"The woman was dressed In the
sunerlat've Of fashion. "Chi, yet
conservaiive." VANITY Dare" might
saw OF her. Here. thought US, "is
a lady OF refinement and culture
How CONES ihe child has such poor
manncrsf
more aud poinied a finger straighs az
us. "I say. Nav. amt II funny wnal
a red nose ne hasf And amt mat q
funny bald spot"
ssh thene was no reply from Nav. Of
She gazed through the window nm
moved BY the loud comments OF her
offspring.
NAV. ne is funny. amt he7"
The blue EYES OF the woman turned
from the window. She. might have
been meditating on the glories or d
day In August. so peaceful and serene
and gentle were chose eyes.
SAY YOUR she baivled out with The
vehemence OF an ice man, say you
How mny times have ! go. TO tel
YOU not 10 say 'aint'l II you Oper
hat bazoO Of yours again q IS side of
BLANK I'll bust your much, will
I'll learn you 70 be lady, ! will, 81
help me Maokr
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
BIG CROPSFOR
STATEFARMERS
Glut in Market May Hold
Down Profits to Growers,
However
RAINS MAY CAUSE
ROT IN POTATOES

Although, in the opinion Of Profes-
sor Wesley Webb secretary OF the
State Board OF Agriculture. and Dean
A. G.. McCue. OF Delaware College.
drops In Delaware this year will be
che largest ever raised, nevertheless
farmers may reap little advantage be-
cause Of over supplied markets.
According 20 Professor Webb the
glut IN uie markets has caused grow
ers to allow products 90 rot In the
fields. Dean McCue believes the over
supply vii have a tendency 90 cause
farmers to reduce acreage noxt sea
son.
Low prices OF tomatoes have had
eject OF causing Gamers 10 provide
for running only parts of their fac
tories. The Gamers are OF the opin-
ion the prices do not pay the farm
ers Tor growing, picking and deliver
Ing.
Corn Is estimated 10 be the best
m ten years. Rain has little effect on
The crop thus far and little has been
blown down.
Peaches are estimated 10 be In ex-
cess by forty per cent Of last years
crop. The estimated Yield OF wheat Is
seventeen bushels per acre against
ten-year average OF less han six
teen bushels.
There are fears ina the frequent
rains have damaged the grape. tomato
and potato crops, rot having started
on some farms throughout Delaware
| Growers received such low prices
for early apples that many OF them
| d0wn-state discontinued shipping ap-
pies 10 the city markets.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
DJEVER MEET

Mrs. Pinkus on the shore,
M0destly attIrCd
Tn a suit OF days OF yore
Long ago acquired.
looks .hr,c hundred pounds OF scOrf
on these girls today.
Who are clad not 60 adOrn.
But got up FOR display.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
TABLET TO MARK
PATH OF BRITISH

Members Of tho Chester County His
torlcal Society will celebrate the an
niVcrsary Of the entrance OF the
British troops under Lord Howe into
Pennsylvania from Delaware In i776
on saturday september %. this year
when plain bronze tablet viii be
unveiled on the State line. near
Chadd's Ford, at a point where the
army entered the State.
The program as arranged calls fOl
an automobile trip by thc members
from .ElklOn, Md, Where the British
troops landed Following the route
taken by them 10 the Brandy,vin,
battlefield. Professor Charles p. Nartz
head Of the history department of
West Chester normal school. Will de-
ENcr an historical address and Judg,
J. Frank liausc West Chester. Will acl
as presiding onlcer. He will also max,
an address.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23

Watch the Want Ads for good bar
gains in real estate and summer
homes
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
PROPOSE WOMAN
FOR STATE SENATOR

Because Of the bitter nght In tho
Second Senatorial district for The
nomination 10 The state Senaiorshlp,
the name OF Miss Ellen Samworih. OF
This city. has been proposed 10 Henry
r. lsaacs. Democratic State chairman.
as a compromise candidate by John 5.
Hamilton. a Democrat.
Representative John = McNabb,
leading opponent OF suffrage when
Delaware defeated the amendment. and
James W. McOhnley. are the candl-
dates FOR the position Both have
refused to resign IN favor OF Miss
Samworih. who Is a local school
teacher. Friends Of harmony declare
they will place Miss Samworth's
name on the ballot anyhow. II Ten
nessce's ratification sands.
Evening journal., 1920-08-23
THE COLYJJM
sLTNCES
BY Edmund Vanee Cooke.


by Edmund Vance Cooke.
It. is not what you utter, deares,
heart.
Which shrlnes you as my lne's most
precious part,
Blu. II in The silence, I touch your
hand
know you know and know / under
stand
II Is not In the roar OF oar and plane
Which marks ihe marvel OF mans
restless brain,
But IN the wireless impulse ripping
far,
Which yet may lap against ne polar
star.
Il h not IN hosannas and acclaim,
10 Is not In TeDetms 10 The Name,
But In the midnight OF some virgin
wood
Somehow Gods silenccs are under
stood
Copyright. 1920. N. E. A.l