davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
FOR RENT-LAND
56 Acres

Good alfalfa land, 61a miles west of Five Points on the Yuma Road. See Owner there or Phone 1854. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

MODERN furnished apartment. l-zy F. Adams. - 9l
 FURNISHED four room apartment Phone S967. dl
 TOR RENT-Furuished apartment 1922 w. Adams. ai
 FURNISHED 4-room apartment in new buildius. on ear line. steam heat, no sick or children. S50 N. Fifth Ave Phone S543. oLn
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
Lot 100 x 132

4 store building. with screened bedrooms, large bath room and lxiteh- en, on car line, northeast, in city fim- its. A good location for grocery store or bakery. Price $21o0: SLIGO cash. balance mortgage at Seo interest
 See Mir. Marlborough. 122 W. Washing ton It
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
For Lease

10 acres, close in. fine soil, fair i'm provements; must be taken quick.
 CENTRAL ARIZONA LAND co. 409-410 Natl. Bank of Ariz. Bldg. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25
BUSINESS CHANGES
CRAVEN s 40 Fla st Adams Si
Grocery Business

Within 8 blocks of city limits on new paved road. Stock and fixtures about sT50. Rent cheap. Has living room in back. See NJ. E. Yarborough. 122 " Washington Ut
Arizona republican., 1921-01-25

IF YOU want something new and really nice in a three-room aud bath, modern, reasonable rent, please call at IE0s W Tavlor. dm
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

He thinks he's a heroi His wife bores him. He confesses it frankly They don't enjoy the same people or the same thngs. He came to me the other day and put his case cIrtfy and frankly.
 ''Bess doesn,t-mean a thing to me. She likes living in the country ana sitting at home night after night
 Doesn't she like having company in the house?'' asked
 tfYes, but T Ike going around dancing"
 Haven't you a phonograph and few dance records ?"
 SYes," he answered fmpafientfy- 'sBut I like inc restaurauts-Hghts, gayety, a crowd I'm bored to death hanging around the house and seeing the same old faces. I like excitement She doesn't. I knew she doesn't, so I don't, try to drag her out with me And if I did she select some quiet place, while want to mingle With folks. like cabarets, and a lot of i noise. It gets on her nerves to be in a. big jazzy crowd. So I let her go her way and I go mine"
 her way half the time and ask her to go yours the rest of the timer" When, then, neither of us would have a, bit of fun. No. I thinn I've ! tenn than insisting on dragging her around where she wouldn't have any | fun or add to my pleasure. give her | plenty of money and let her enter 1 tain the folks she enjoys. old fogies. all of them. And I run around with a crowd that gives me Something. ''I never ask questions. don't hold out on the money. And we get along
 much better than if I tried to make her over to suit me or annoyed my self by trying to play her way. We
 never have words. And we get along as we'll as most. I suppose half the 1 dfvorces. could be avoided if married people just went their own separate way rejoicing the way we dor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
Vigor of Youth In
 .ANew Discovery
Science Produces a+ VitaIizer Superior ta Famous Gland Treatment Magic Power of a Bark
 From Africa.

Have you lest your youth, VIgof anu rrpep'? Does life seem dull and WorR a grind? Don't worry. Science has dls- covered & new vitaIiZer, superior even to the much discussed goat gEanp ana eEreonIzey gland'' treatment.
 The principal Ingredient is an extract from the bark of African tree IL ls said to be the most s11azng fnylgoraeoe or ever discovered. Combined with It are other tonic and vTtaliziag elements or proved merit. In most cases, the corn. bound produces marked improvement III 2 day or two, and in a, short f1me the vitality is raised, the circulation m proved and the glow of health Is 1eit m
 The new vftalizer contains expensive chemicaIs but manufacturing in eno8- n1onTe quantities has brought the cost within the reach of all Furthernore' the Iaborat ories producing this new VI talizer which is called Re-Nu-Iaos, are SD confident of its power that they oLier if on the basis of <-no results, no pay
 Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk Send TO money but just your name and addresS. 10 the Re-Nu Laboratories, 2S9-D Gate way Station, Kansas City, Mo, ana a fuIi treatment of Re-Nu-Tabs will De mailed Deposit $2 and postage with the Dostnan on delivery. If not del1Shten nv the results at the end of a. week, notify the laboratories and your money will be refunded in full Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer, as 1t IS 1 fully guaranteed--AnV-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
EMPLOYMENT OF
 SCHOOL CHILDREN
National Child Eabor Committee Points, Out How It Effects
 Adult Employees.

The unemployment situation fn many parts of the country is az gravated by the number of children who leave school to go to work, according to reports of the National Child Labor committee. Each year, the reports state. over a million children in. the United States quit school for this purpose.
 These children, who can be hired for a smaller sum than am adult, fn- crease competition in the labor mar ket, and lessen the number of jobs to older workers. In Detroit in the fall of 1920 over 1000 children be- tween the. ages Of r4 and f6 were out of school with working permits, while. adult unemployment was in creasfng daily.
 Swell Job Hunting Army. A large percentage of the children who leave school to go to work, ac- cordfng to the United States Chf1- dren's Bureau, do not retain their first positions, They shift from one job ito another, adding to tfre floating pop ufation of job hunters, Investigation disclosed that IS per cent, of the boys Isft their first job in less than a
 month, while within six months half Hre boys had changed jobs at least once Of the girls with working cer- tfhcateS only one-thfrd stayed in the same position more than 2f months,
 The United States has the shortest school year. the shortest school day ot the highly civilized nations of the world, reports pr. Leonard P: &yres director of the Departments of Edu- cation and Statistics of the Russell Sage Foundation. Yet even with this minimum standard the average at tendance of children in school in this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

What do :, you--suppose the chil- dren, think of your arrangements?" I asked.
 What can they think? If it we d separate-ibut I've got to think of them
 gro think of tI1em,'' I cried. un-' able to contain myself longer. Do you think thD.re getting one beau tifuI idea4 6f tha meaning of home and marriage Do you think they re- spect eithez of you? Do you think they're learning anything about the give and take -of life or the need Of adjustment if human beings are to live together in harmony or there is to be any real oneness in marriage 2"
 Well isn't 1t better this way than if they had to face an open breach I don't think there's a, bit of scandal about either of us. I did meet a. girl once who seemed just what I wanted But when I found we were beginning to care for each other, I persuaded her to marry a chap who could give her a good home and who'd put her where she wasn't a constant temp tation to me.
 tT've been decent and straight. No one can point a finger at me and say I haven't been mighty careful to avoid any actual wrongdoing. And
 my wife.s cautious and conserva- tive as I am.' 'If you go to all this trouble to avoid scandal, why don't you go to a little trouble to seek adjustment T suggested But I was inter rupted.
 Say, don't tell me to adjust my self. I don't want to. This is the age of the individual and I think I'm giving up enough when I think of my reputation and my children's future and what the world would say if I gave it half a chance. No, sir, I'm not playing the game half as crooked as most folks but I might have known you wouldn't give me any creditF' We'll do you -tgive him any credt?''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

country is only go days a year, con- S7derabfy less than the average school term.
 Scanty Education Handfcaps
 As 8 result the children leaving school at the age of f4 are found for the most part to have Cnfy the ScaIlt- fest education. They are added to without training to help them toward advancement into higher positions. Statistics based on wages throughout the country show that the boy who leaves school for work at A has only half the earning capacity at the age of 25 that a boy as who stays in school until he is IS.
 Save Jobs for Parents
 The National Child Labor Commit tee, whose chairman is David Frank lin Houston, succeSsfvely Secretary of Agriculture and of the Treasury un- der the Wilson Administration, is public to a realization of the far reaching menace of children leaving school as soon as they reach the le- gal working age. The enforcement of existing school attendance laws and corporation to prevent children leaving school unless absolutely nee essary, would do much to relieve the situation, the committee points out The committee Is aware, however that this will come only when the parents and, in many cases. the chiE dren, are made to see that from the economic standpoint alone. if iron no other the eventual results are dis, astrous. Save the jobs for the par ertss keep the children fin schooP' | | the slogan they must be brought tt adopt. according to the Nationa l Child Labor Committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
ARETHUSA MAY
 START IN RACE

Gloucester, Mass. Oct. 1--Fhe schooner Areth1sa, which has been running rum from the Bahamas and during the summer served as a float ing bar off No Mans Land, may be 8 starter in the race here on October 12 to select a. defender for the interna- tional fishing vessel championship cup won last year by the Esperanto The Areth11sa was built for the Glou- cester fisheries and sailed out of here for several years. This would quail fy her for the race in the opinion of those who propose her
 Captain- William H. Thomas official observer for Gloucester on the Cana dian schooner Delawana in the race with Esperanto last fall and Captain Benjamin Pine are behind the propo- sal to restore her to the Gloucester fleet The Arethusa. is ROW under the British flag, owned by William Mccoy of Daytona- Fla, according to the latest available records Captains Thomas, and Pine have started nego- tiations looking to her purchase. and also are making inquiries as to her status
 If her smuggling activities have not
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

In ancient times the alcheuist spent fruitless years in seeking a panacea for human ills and attempting to trans mute base materials into precious metals. Today the chemist has made the dreams of his scientific brother of other days coESe true
 When a chemist made a silk purse from g. sow's ear the ot,er dz-y he dis proved the old proYerb and at the same time indicated the tremendous strides that had been made in the laboratory in the last few years.
 From commonplace ccaf tar the cTea- tive chemist of today is able to produce not only a wide variety of drugs, dyes, explosives, terrifying gases, building materials and hundreds of other ar ticles, but delicate perfumes that came only from the Orient, dyes of every hue, ivory trfnkets, NrubteS and sag phires.
 The precious red coral of the Medi- terranean, the clear lustre of amber, the black of ebony and the cIoudineSs of onyx, may now be- taken readily from coal tar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

Coal tar -products have taken their place, in every. branch of modern in- ;duStry and our research chemists are steadily producing new wonders. The chemical industry as a: whole depends upon the-dye industry for the interme- ;diateS of coal tar from which these
 scores of other products are made. from altar of roses to TINT.
 According to the London ''Tines': 'Ac danger to a national chemical in- -dustry is as much 9 State question as Ia, danger to an army or navy. Ma
 tions. such as the British, the French and the America, with worldwide re-
 responsibilities. which have been forced into war in tI1e-past and may be forced into war again, dare not allow them
 selves to be weakened by the desuuc- tion of thsr fundamental wartime in dusry for the glory and financial benefit of a German organization which, according to the irrefutable evidence of official history, was the backbone of Germany,s military effort in the recent conflict"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
Woo1ens

Woo1ens
 Serge checks of firm weave, cotton warp to give extra strength for weight; brown or navy with b1sck-
 $1.5O
 Tweeds and homespuns in handsome mixtures, some, of the liked and seasonab1e, h e a t h e effects, good weight, $z l
 Pure wool checked s of fine texture and effect, smooth and sd beautiful,- $2 to
 Rich and fine Pofret twf1 and tricotine, serge and premier crepe. Standard weights and of lasting dura- bility, colors those always in favor $50 tsAs6 Striking prunelfas of inc, quality with stripes givA ing them character and imp1es- 1 siveness. These, especiallN for the pleated skirts of thd1. season with mark ked distinction d and smartness ss- j. $3.75 to $5
 Splendid coatings of mdny sorts; ranging from velour to fine bolivia and duvet-Ide- laine. Beautiful soft weaTes, fine combinations of warnh hth and beauty with lightn@ss, charming in colors and in variety of those colors- $2.5O to s11 50 { T IS to arrive Monday. d you, we expect, by 10 ntnents as early as you fs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

Senator Penrose says Congress will not adjourn Nov. 10, as reported, but will remain in session until several imp portant bills which are still pend ing are disnoHed of. :"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

raised a bar to her registry under the American flag. they have told the Am erican race committee, they propose to buy her and enter her for the race. The committee was asked if the Arethusa would be eligible. RIf- ling was deferred
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
FIFTH DISTRICT

Delegates Andrew M. Cooper David W. Price Emma C.. Havens.
 Alderman Archibald E. Smith.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

 together, fits it carefully.
 Her patterns newest of French Inspirations brought into true harmony with American thought preference. What wondrous deftness she displays the of those paterns how spendidy she makes ap parel fit :! There is penny of charge for her service. It isl freely offered to each purchaser of either silks woole dress fabrics the store All that's necessary to mak choee then to arrange for the cutting and putting to- gether'' of the gown After that, ftffnganl then the finishing at your home.
 These fabrics of deigltin 0ualitv and attracfive1 price eager the keen and efficient knife with which Madame Carpenter work such wonders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

Are you a member of the great footb ball fraternity, millions strong, now looking forward with zest to the autumn campaignsf If you are you are face to face with the greatest season the sport has ever known. From the Allan tic to the Pacific, from the Great Lakes to the Gulf, and beyond the borders in Canada and Mexico, football of the American intercol- 1egiate type Is in action The scene on Soldiers Field, at liar yard, each afternoon is dupli- cated, large and small, upon 10,- GOO gridirons throughout foot balls wide terrain Since foot balls and moleskins, gears and guards were laid away last Mo- vember hundreds of captains and coaches have nightly bored over the technique and strategy of the game, evolving new plays and new systems, while the young athletes of the land daily have drilled to increase their skill, their swiftness and their strength. The crash of scrimmage lines is rising from many fields. It has been years since football season began in mid-September. Ten lusty weeks, therefore, cf enjoy ment stretch away for Outdoor America.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

Senator Smooth introduced a sales tax bill in. the Senate
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
The Man Whose Wife
 Means Nothing To HiEsa.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

in
 On the of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01

Madame Carpenter, who has aided a great many of our clients to' secure handsome gownS with little labor, comes once more to place her service and ability at. command.
 How easy she makes it to secure distinctive rich apparel
 How delightful to- have her cut and fit gown; then to finish it ones self at home
 What an economy to4 be able to conpIetel gown yourself; to sava large part of usual col
 From Rowland sill or Rowland wooIen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-01
Silks

A0A4L&o
 Satin messallnes, excel lent luster, good substantial weave and nice weight, many liked colors, yard wide $1.65 Satin of fine substance and flashing bEiIliance, sup pie in weave, rich variety of light and dark colors- $2.5O Crepe de chimes of soft and alll1ring beauty, sub dued sheen and fine crepe surface. Excellent range of tcolors- $2 6 $2. 50 Satin charmeuse, staunch in quality and of appealing [lustrous surface. Colors in clude great many favorites.
 $2.65 1 Satin Franchise, lovely for evening wear because of its beautiful luster and the glowing richness of it's col ors. S3.5U Satin crepe, one of the great fayorites of the sea son. Of substance yet light and supple and graceful Navy and brown and black $4 Canton crepe of pure silk | fine texture, spl e n d i C strength. Gray white ano rich dark colors-
 $3.5O and $4 Duvetyn of pure silk splendid in it's beauty; a rare combination of soft weave and silken elegance. Beau tiifful gray and blue and cora. and henna shades $e Madame Carpent' She will be ready to al O clock. Make appoi lean. It will avoid dela
 Thir, THE ROWLAND
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
EASY TO GROW GRASS LAWN
Perfect Greensward May Be Quickly
Realized by the Use of Novel
English Method.

1t is proverbially a slow business
getting good grass lawn in a gar
den, but new English idea makes 1t
possible to secure a fine stretch of
verdure just as one would buy car
pet at the stores. Grass seed is sown
thickly on strong canvas and, when
this is thickly covered with growth it
Is ready for making the lawn.
The site is well prepared, being
made perfectly level, and special at
tention is. given to getting the soil so
that 1t is favorable roofing medium
for the little plants. Then the grass
mats are put down on sections, these
being closely fitted together. As time
goes on the roots push down through
the canvas apd, In this way, establish
a permanent lawn. Ultimately the
material will rot. The value Of this
lies In the fact that an immediate eff
feet can be secured. It Is quite easy
to have splendid grass lawn IN
situation where, few hours before
there was nothing Of the kind.
Thenceforward the grass will go on
improving and the little plants speed
lily take hold ON the soil. Scientific
American.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
Sheriff of Gr
Sheriff Sale.

SneflU SAFE
State of Louisiana, Parish of Grant,
18th Judicial District Court.
M. B. Smith ct ais VS.. Little Pine Lbr.
Co., Geo. C. Vaughan & Sons,
Inc, Intervenor.
BY virtue of writ of sequestration
issued out of the Honorable Thirteenth
Judicial District Court and to me di-
rected in the above numbered and en-
titled suit, directing and commanding
me to seize and sell the property of de-
PENDANT, / have seized and will offer
for sale at the principal front door Of
the court house in Colfax, La, between
the hours prescribed by law for jude
ial sales, on
SATURDAY, JAN. 90, 1921,
the following described property, seiz-
ed as the PROPERTY of the defendant
herein, to-wit:
All the logs in woods and at saw mill.
All lumber at saw mill, consisting of
about $50. 900 feet, more or less.
All lumber at railroad, consisting OF
300, 600 feet, more or less.
Terms of sale Cash, with the bene-
fit of appraisement.
Colfax, La, Jan. IA, 1921.
L. o. CLINTON,
Sheriff of Grant Parish. La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
Trees Beyond Valuation.

Ten million dollars damage annu-
ally is done to the shade trees and
hardy shrubs Of the country by shade
tree insects, according to estimates
made by the bureau of entomology.
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
It is very difficult to estimate the
money value Of the shade trees and
shrubs Of the country, but a very con-
sentative estimate would place their
value at $1,000, 100000. These figures
were reached after extensive CORE
spondence with the forestry and other
authorities of states and municipali-
ties. A more definite census is aimed
at, but the figures are taken as de-
pendable for general purposes. They
are based on the value of trees to
cities, parks and private property, and
have no reference to the bare intrin-
sic value Of wood or lumber. An old
oak tree which, because of its condi-
ton is not worth So for lumber, may
add $500 to the value of the city lot
on which 1t is located.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22

medicine without kicking. There
is plenty of good years to come.
If waiting for them is a horrible
dread, a nickePs worth of Paris
green will take you to country
where it don't snow nor have
any cotton market. Come on,
buck up and be a man. Go after
what you mostly desire wealth
pleasure or happiness. They
say there is a Creator who will
assist you. You might try Him
and see if it's so.
What do | think of cotton? If
we reduce next years acreage
one-half or more -raise a good
living at home-keep out of debt
and keep this years crop till we
get a decent price, | think we
are very sensible and all right.
The Government of the United
States says it's time to work for
a living instead of borrowing it.
/ believe in the government.
Missouri farmers raise and
sell more chickens and eggs than
all the products of Arkansas
farms. We better buy some of
those educated hens.
I've given advice fine advice)'
for ten years and made one con-
vert; that's encouraging.
All of us have more property
than we had in 1914 or we had
more fun or owned a Ford So
if we die early we had a good
time for one year, anyway. So
what's the difference?
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
sherif Sale.

SneLlH Sale.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Grant,
18th Judicial District Court.
No. 1918.
ID. B. Smith ct ais VS.. Little Pine Lbr.
Co., Geo. G. Vaughan & Sons,
Intervenor.
By virtue of Writ Of Fieri Facias
issued out of the Honorable Thirteenth
Judicial District Court and to me d.
rected in the above numbered and en-
titled suit, directing and commanding
me to seize and sell the property of de-
PENDANT, / have seized ard viii offer
for sale at the principal front door of
the Court House in Coifax, La, be-
tween the hours prescribed by law for
Judicial sales, on
SATURDAY, FEB. 5, 1921,
the following described property. seiz-
ed as the property of the defendant
herein, to-wit:
Duplex 4-wheel drive motor truck.
Terms of sale-Cash. with the benefit
of appraisement.
Colfax, La, Jan. 20. 1921.
l.. o. CLINTON,
Sheriff of Grant Parish, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1921-01-22
Ouachita Police Jury Asks for Tim
on Tax Payments.

Monroe, Jan. II. The Ouachi-
ia parish police jury has recon-
mended to the sheriff's office that
no penalties be imposed on tax
payers until March l, the extern
sion being granted because of
the burdens under which citizens
of the parish, especially farmers,
have labored because of q. poor
crop year. The sheriff's office
has informed the jury that ninety
days grace cannot be granted on
taxes of the state, as has been
asked by taxpayers, as the gov
ernor has informed him that this
is a legislative and not an execu-
tive problem.