davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
SUMNER WRAP.
White and Black Combination tor
Picturesque Cape.
Mandarin sIssves N gxaeessasse
FERN Take Away Frem oseee'
fu) Outline o. Figure.

Ths recent race meetings at Long
champs have been specially BRILLIANT
writes q Paris fashion correspondent
Il has been interesting. aud not Q I'e'
tis extraordinary. to note the promi'
psuce Of black and white eaect4 u
u really true that. amongst tho oees
dressed women. nine in ten wore o'ec1'
white OF the two mixed.
One picturesque cape especially wes
greatly admired. The important po'ns
WAS the wide scarf collar turned back
with embroidered silk. A splendid o.
feet was obtained BY the most simple
methods and nothing could b more
graceful than the wsy In which tns
scarf collar Was thrown over oos
shoulder.
i u the day Of picturesque wrap@
These garments are worn on all sorts
of occasions. In the afternoon - vel
- evening. On coats and wraps oos
ands very wide mandarin" sleeves.
Il must b confessed that the man
DARN sleeve In exaggerated form
takes away from the graceful outline
oe the feminine figure: this u special
u the case when Q skirt Of 1850 out.
line u adopted.
When autumn sets In we shall una
sleeves Of uncommon. often very e.
centric. design fashionable. This viii
be q plty. but ] am afraid u 70 In
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
FASHION NOTES Of INTEREST

Rickrack braid edges some OF inc
smart ginsham moenlng frocks.
Jumper dresses oe wool 5erseys ars
designed to wear Over sAirtwaists.
The straight line % strictly oo'
served In the advance fall coat dress
models now being shown.
White embroldery b much used on
black, both In the French frocks anu
In those deslgnsd In this country.
However much your new gown "
draped, there u q way Of showing tho
slim uncoeseted line-and Il u smart
A rival ol the eoloeod linen hand.
kerchief u Of ginsham. pin checked
and finished With veey narrow rune
Cut outs Of leather form the trim
ming for many ol the new hats. They
are found most often u white or blue
hats.
Long. loose coats Of talIeta are 70
b worn much this summer. Many OF
them have thin muslin Innings usually
quite bright in color. -.
Deep bead fringe edges the ends OF
a sash Of geoegetts. The beads hang
In festoons about u inches deep an"
form . really rich and decorative
trimming.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Necessary to Save Shipping
Costs on Water h Face OF
lessened Returns.
BEST TO GROW nECESSnlES
Opeelallzsd Farming Hes crsatso ~
eullar ceWditiens = Poultry 70
Quickest Mort supply - Pre-.
dveo en Farm.

(Prspassd by ths United States Depart.
msnt Of AGyteultuse.l
The American farmer 10 not going
10 be able this year 10 pay freight on
water.s said department oucaal.
water makes up large part Of frssn
fruits and vegetables. The answer y
that he must grow his own table food.
lie must also study the possibilities Of
Substitution. This applies to veyeta'
bies. fruits. poultry. eggs and dairy
products which must be Transferred
from commercial channels 70 home
consumption II they are to. come With
In the reach Of the average farmers
family.
Peculiar Condition Created.
specialized farming has created
conditions Of which comparatively few
persons are aware. The grain farmer
ln many Instances buys even his pota-
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

toes and green vegetables: the fruit
farmer buys bis dairy products: and
even the man who raises milk for
creamery. coniensary or cheese fac
tory II likely to send his cream or
milk away. feed the skim milk Or whey
to the calves, and not make his own
butter. This year. just as far ~ pos-
nible for him to alter his system b.
q single season. the department ON
cials advise that he get back to the
old plan which was aptly described ~
living at home This means not 20
much remaining on the farm a. It
does deriving every practicable prod.
uct for consumption from the farm.
The average American farmer
knows how to raise other crops than
those On which he specIaiisea, but II
has seemed good business, or at least
expedieat, to devote his energies to
very few q even q single cash crop
and buy his necessities, Just as IL
done IN other specialized Industries.
The grain farmer b perfectly capable
Of raising his own potatoes. his green
garden stun. and melons, tomatoes
and other gnrtlen fruits, to take the
place Of orchard fruits which IN many
tarts Of the country hive been killed
oy the late freezes. II the farmer has
piece Of really good garden ground
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
ea.s.sx sasAse.

A pretty type Of the stocklnetto
frock, which - well % the stock'n'
ette coat and skirt continues its popu'
larity this season, b made like . cas-
sock buttoned from neck 70 hem down
the front. ana without decoration. ex'
ccpt for the oash, which makes up for
the simplicity Of the gown By showing
~ many colors - the wearee Ikea
Paisley - In great favor. A mush'
room-colored stockinette gown has
Paisley sash In soEt tones. but the
more sober.miaded NAY prefer sashes
Of thick.ribbsd SILK to brighter ones.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Purple spsss olsthss.

Tho run Of late On sport hats Of va
rious purple hues u held BY fashion
authorities to b due to the fact that
much Of the seasons sport clothing
Of twoeds, honisspuns and other rough
weaves has distinct tingss q purple.
even though those shades may not
stand out prominently at 0rst glance,
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

evitable. I have already seen ad.
vance models for autumn wear which
had extraordinary sleeves, some Of
them frinsed down the under seam
ffom elbow to wrist, others arranged
10 . series Of graduated panels. The
.see 10" sleeve u IN accomplished fact.
Il 10 to be seen on shlrtwalsta ana
also On casaquin blouses.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29
Fer epert wear.

An attractive sport suit consists az
. plated wool skirt, In tan and blue.
Win plain boz coat Of blue. The
coat shows . round neck with wide
lowing sleeves. banded with the plaid
oe the skirt. Many small hats IN
bright colored felt are being worn
With sport clothes, while the turbsn
70 favorite head covering with after.
0ooo costumes.
The Keota news., 1921-07-29

tssesrs . msedsl worth sheppine in
and Soe. q = beovW canton crepe with
eslS.mateejal % q llohtee shsds. u 70
reeaeaed - . asee& practical suit.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

and fully equipped with electric lighting, electric clocks. bells. sig nals, telephones. etc. The main en- trance doors are equipped with panic bolts, which insures their opening in ease of a panic in time of fire.
 The new additions are to be built on the same lines, same material. color schemes, terra cotta, tile roof, etc. and when complete will be sec ond to none in the state of Arizona.
 The landscape plans for the grounds are now being prepared and when the building Is completed the pres ent block now occupied by the high school is to be beautified with shrub berries and plants.
 Since the block directly west of the high school building belongs also to the high school the street between the two has recently been closed through the efforts of the board of trustees, and will now be added to the two blocks. thereby enlarging each.
 Chandler people will now be able to enjoy as large an athletic field for sports as will be- needed for years to come.
 Besides the high school work, there are four class rooms, and a sanitary building being added to the grammar school to take care of the increased attendance in the grades.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
SCHOOLS
 PREPARE FOR 5OO
 PUPILS THIS YEAR

Gilbert Is preparing to receive 800 pupils in it's grade school and ap- proximately the same number in the new high school which was completed last year. Under Superintendent George L. Dillworth of the grade school and Principal John Baber of the high school is staff of 25 teachers, 10 teaching the kindergar- ten and grades from the first to the seventh and the others of the high school faculty. Nathanial Houston is principal of the grammar school.
 By offering junior high school Gilbert is attracting attendance from many who are desirous of preparing for high school under it's direct su- pervision while completing the lass two terms of grade school work.
 Under the supervision of the do- mestic science department in the big school maintains a cafeteria where pupils may procure hot lunches at noon. The cafeteria is open to stu dents from both schools and serves meals at a minimum figure. Modern sanitary equipment is used to safe guard the health of the boys and girls.
 The Gilbert High school is a 25- Hoom structure of cement brick. This building was completed in 1920 and is of most modern and approved school type. It has an auditorium capable of seating 500 people. this large as sembly is used by the Gilbert com munity for all community meetings. In addition to the regular course of study offered which prepares stu dents for vocational work and college work, the school has junior high school which embraces what is com | monIy known in most communities l as the seventh and eighth grades. | Thia is A featura of which the in-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

built the boiler room, or heating plant.
 In addition to this present build ing there will be built an extension of the corridor. and eight class rooms, and in addition to the present science, art and mathematics building there will be an extension of the corrldor and four class rooms.
 The existing space between the two present wings will be occupied by a building in what is termed a central block. consisting of admins tration rooms, reception rooms, 4eachers and nurses rooms, vault, janitor's room. corridors connecting with the auditorium, ticket office, check room, and a large auditorium with a seating capacity of 1000 peo- pie, a stage 22x68 feet, including dressing rooms and other necessary equipment, on the ground floor.
 On the second floor will be found the study hall 3Sx5S feet, library, one class room, corridors, balcony over auditorium, lantern room, and other necessary attachments.
 The ceiling of the study hall will be 24 feet high, with ornamental plastered panels, beams, etc.; its walls will be plastered, with orna- mental plastered bases and caps. The
 ceiling of the auditorium wil1N be finished with wood. with case exposed trusses.
 When the building is completed. it will be steam heated throughout
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
BRICK FURNISHED
 BY LOCAL CONCERN

The general appearance of its pub lie buildings is one of the greatest assets of any city, so it is with con- siderable pride that Maricopa county points to its beautiful school build ings. First impressions are often lasting and the schools built with brick furnished by the Arizona Shope Concrete Brick company instantly create favorable opinion because of the attractive finish they give to any structure.
 Cream stippled brick was furnished by this company for the new Long fellow school, while it gave variety to the new Emerson school with buff stippled brick. This company also furnished brick for three new school buildings at Peoria. for the Grand Central Market building here and many business and residence build i1gs. Display rooms are located at 205 North Central avenue and the plant iS on East Jackson street. c. i M. Stoddard is president Harry Kay vice. president, and Tom K. Dunbar secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
CHANDLER HIGH
 SCHOOL TO UsE
 NEW BUILDINGS
Main Section of New Structure Not Finished, But Wings Can Be Occu- pied In Near Future

Chandler high school students will have excellent new quarters this year Although the main section of the building now under construction will not be completed until early next wear both wings are nearingthe stage where they can be occupied.
 In the present north wing, desig- hated as the science, art and mathe- r1atics building. will be found a gen. eral science room for electrical ex- reriments. with electrical switch board and electrical appliances, also gas connections. and everything that goes to make up a complete scien- tific department Adjoining this room is an apparatus room and at one end of this is finished off a dark room for the development of pie lures. Immediately off these rooms Is lecture room.
 Now one enters the chemical de- partment with its fully equipped chemical tables. basins, etc, with a chemical store room connecting. Then there is biology room, with its germinating troughs, experiment tai tables. supply cases, shelving, etc. On this first floor there Is also a large locker room and the girls wash room
 Upstairs in this interesting build ing one finds the domestic science rooms where the girls learn the art of usnE the needle Here are sewing machines. a fitting room exhibiting caSes and class lockers. In the large room which is given over for devel- oping the culinary art there are ac- cnmmodations for a class of "A stu dents. each one provided with the necessary utensils. and pullman seat built in- A gas or electric plate Is also at hand for each student, with s provisions for a large range for gen. I er1l use, and with the solar heating installed. hot water is ready at al times Adjoining this room is the ideal dining room of the ideal kitch- en- A washroom with lockers is also provided.
 - On this floor, too. Is the typewrit-
 ing room with it's typewriters, and
 the room for dictation, or stenog- raphy-
 Tn the history. language and com
 merce building (the south wing
 there are five class rooms, with large
 locker room, and corridor to centra
 unit Here. too, is the boys wasf
 room Under this building has beer
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

stitution can well be proud, for 1t marks and approved advance in the system. The general course of study offers manual training, art, domestic science, commercial work, agriculture and military training.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

Last year the Gilbert boys boasted an exceedingly strong basket ball team, securing the basket ball cham pionship. In track work the boys and girls both scored heavily in all valley contests
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-09-21

HOUSE MOVING - Before con-
tracing for any house moving job
consult ]. c. HALVES, Ocilla, Ga.
He will save you money. Ftf
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-09-21
Profit Sharing Is
Only Plan to Solve
ia. Labor Problem
Minister Of Finance Blames Capital
istic Greed For Starting Trouble

TOKYO-The only satisfactory So
luton of Japan's labor troubles is re-
garded by Viscount Takarashi, minis
ter of finance, as a profit sharing sys-
TEN, according to the Tokyo Asa hi.
In his plan the profits OF joint stock
companies would be equally distrib-
uted between the management, the
shareholders and the workers.
The finance minister said that while
the present troubles must be attribu-
ted to the introduction of foreign id
cas- of the relationship between labor
and capital, a certain share of the re-
sponsibility must lie with the capital
lists who have not yet learned to ap-
preciate the true value of labor but
work inconsidcrately for the promo
ton of their own interests.
The Workmen he thought should be
made more familiar with the circum-
stances under which their employers
business is being conducted.
With the present high cost of living
and the increasing difficulties of daily
life that the people are facing, he said
it behooves both employers and the
workers to be more serious and to
pay more attention to reducing the
cost of production
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-09-21
HOME TOWN PAPER WEEK

1t is very rare that the average news
paper boosts its own business, but
gives quantities of space in boosting
the affairs of others.
Somebody suggested that it was
time for the newspapers of the coun.
try to adopt a week in which Their
own business should be given prece.
dent, and the Leader-E Enterprise ant
Press thoroughly endorses the idea.
The date set is the second week ir
November from the 9TH to the 18th
including that great world event Ar.
mistice Day.
The official title for the week will
be Subscribe for Your Home Towr
Paper Week"
Thousands of papers will join il
this event, and our readers will heal
more about it as time goes on.
Ever ready to help in any caus,
that is in the interests of bette,
community, better living conditions
and better government, we now ash
the readers and advertisers of tn,
Leader Enterprise and Press to turr
in and lend hand during "Subscrib
for Your Home Town Paper Week.
and boost for us.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-09-21
CLASSIFIED ADS
w A N T E D

WANTED-To buy good mich cow
M C. Morrison, Phone 584. l9pd
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-09-21
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP AUTO
RACES AT SOUTHEASTERN FAIR

general interest manifested by the best
drivers of the country in the purses
hung up by the Southeastern Fair. The
International Motor Contest Associa
ton, of which the Atlanta Fair is 9
member, has licensed over 200 profes
sional drivers, and the Atlanta races
will attract such drivers as Sig Haugh
dahl, worlds dirt track champion:
Fred Horey, holder of eleven worlds
records; Louis Disbrow, Leon Duray
Dave Koetzla, George Clark and Wild
Bill Endicott.
The Lakewood oval is one of the
fastest dirt tracks in the world and
scheduled events are always watched
with the expectation that a new
worlds record will be set and the
Southeastern Fair races on October
18th, 14th and 18th will be no excep
tion to the rule.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-09-21
GEORGE D. SHAW, Springfield, Mass.

ITO say that feel twenty-five
years younger, twenty-five years
healthier and twenty-five years
stronger expresses wnat Tanlac has
done for me better than any other
way l can put it." said George D. Shaw
veteran of the Civil War. who now
lives at 32l Walnut Street, Spring
field, Mass.
81 am now seventy-eight years old
and / don't hesitate to say | have
never known medicine to equal Tan
lac. For fifteen years l was sub
ject to attacks of indigestion that
were so bad at times would have to
lay up for week or two. For long
time l lived on crackers and milk
alone as nothing else agreed with me.
When / Sarted on Tanlac | weigh
cd only one hHntred and seventeen
pounds and my days were thought to
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-09-21

be numbered. I've be.n so wonder.
fully built up, now weigh one hum
dred aud forry-three pounds and my
stomach is a. sound as a dollar. In
fact, believe could cat the old army
ratlors again without hurting me in
the least.
~ never miss chance of saying
a good word tor '',r'ac and I would
like to urge the tcyS of the Sixties
who are not feeling right to give it a
trial, for l am sure il would put them
i'll line again just a. it has me. For
a man OF my age to Lave no physical
aimcnt, 10 be well and strong and
enjoy life as he did twenty-five years
ago, is certainly something to be
thankful for and there is nothing too
good | can say for Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by by leading drug
gistS everywhere. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-09-21
AUTO RACES TO
THRILL SOUTHEASTERN
T AIR VISITORS
World Famous Dirt Track Per.
formers to Compete at At
lanta, October 13, IA, Is.

Atlanta, Ga.-Although it is too ear
ly to make definite announcements as
to entries and classifications, the
Southeastern Fair has determined that
the automobile races which heretofore
have proved such thrilling attraction
shall have a bigger place than ever
ON the fairs great program
The entry sheet of 1921 will show
some notable names from the list of
the worlds most daring dirt track per.
formers. This is assured from the
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-09-21
Mrs. Bell Heavy
Loser In Leary Fire

AT recent fire in Leary Mrs. Bell
formerly OF this city, was heavy
loser when the Boyd Company's build
ing burned down, of which she was the
sole owner. The property was valued
at $25, 600 with only $1,000 of insur-
ance.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-09-21
L o S T
SCHOOL CHILDREN NOTICE!

No child will be expected to go to
the Library for physical examina-
ton until he is instructed by his
teacher, then his teacher will go with
him.
U. J. BENNETT, Supt.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-09-21

YOU WILL BE WELCOME IN
OUR MEMS BARACA CLASS
NEXT SUNDAY
We meet at 1000 o'clock every Sun
day at the First Methodist Church
Corner of Lee and Magnolia Streets
We want you to be with us.
Come, ge the Baraca habit.
Come next Sunday Sure!
No questions will be asked.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
New Orleans, La.

The Ladies' Industrial Serving Guild
was entertained Thursday, Sept /, at
$50 p. m. at the residence OF Mrs.
Marian Davis, 30l2 Burbon St. The
club members were out in full bloom;
and one visitor. Mrs. Maude Dickson
OF Baton Rouge, La, who was spend
ing a weeks vacation at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy. 2i25 Eutetpe
St. The hostess, Mrs. Davis, put
forth every effort to make the eve
ming an ideal affair Refreshments
were served in most beautifully dec
GRATED dining room, with ferns and
flowers. Mrs. X. E. Spellman, Pres.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Mccoy, Sec. *+* Mr.. Joe
Taylor is enjoying his vacation with
his daughters, Mrs. Bertha Nengier
and Ethel Toolcy OF SOTO Indiana
Ave. Chicago. +** A. J. Robertson OF
47l6 Saratoga is on the sick list. 49,
The Past. Present and Future" will
be the subject OF lecture given by
Mrs. E. Gaskins at Wesley Chapel
Church, Sept %, for the benefit OF
the church. The lady is good speak
er and large attendance is expected
*** Mrs. Felix Amman of New Roads
spent a few days during the past week
in New Orleans. Mrs. Arman is also
visiting friends in Baton Rouge. ~
Mrs. T. Kelluin OF 2225 s. Franklin St.
is attending the National Baptist Con
vention in Chicago. 49, Mrs. Robert
Arlington and daughter Edith OF 28l5
Amelia St. have returned after spend
Ill. L t,,r,a ,,,9fl, fTinF4Iz n
Chicago **+ Mrs. Julia Simpson and
children Of 1924 Amelia ST., arrived
home after spending very enjoyable
time in Chicago visiting her mother
and relatives, stopping en- route at
Jackson, Miss. to visit her brother,
Mr.. Gomez Charleston and wife, who
was the recipient OF a bouncing boy
Gomez. Jr $40 Mrs Maude Dixon OF
Baton Rouge, La, was nicely enter
tanned at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Mccoy. Among the entertainers were
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Bracy, ]. Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Bessie Washington. *F@ A
most enjoyable time was had by all
who attended the grand annual dance
given by the Young Men Dardanellas
on Friday, August 20. at the Economy
| Hall. The hall was artistically deco
rated with the clubs colors and palms
The refreshments, which were served
in abundance, did justice to VALLEY
Knight, who was the caterer for thu
affair. Among those present wer'
prominent professional and bushes!
men of their race, Officers-Gus Tool
ey. president; Leonard Thomas. vice
president; Roger Ankson. recording
secretary; Theodore Alexis, treasurer
Percy Wells, chairman and hnancia
secretary.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-09-17
La Grange, Ill.

On Sept banquet was given at
the home OF Mrs Otie Buckner, 445Z
Cottage Grove Ave, Chicago. in hon
or of Rev. and Mrs. B. L. Rose. This
was a grand occasion and was attend
ed by many distinguished guests. DR..
s A. Jordan of Pittsburgh and DR..
Page OF Cleveland O., and many 9TH
ers took part in an interesting pro
gram. The committee spared no pans
in decorating the tables with beautiful
flowers and served refreshments in
abundance. - Sunday. Sept. /, the
special committee OF the Second Bap-
tist Church reported, money for the
vacation trip OF the pastor, who ex-
poets to go South to visit relatives;
there. so Rev Dr. II. w. Childs OF
Pittsburgh, Pa. preached an excellent
sermon at the morning service. The
B. y. p. L. was we'll attended. At 8
p. IN. Rev. Jordan closed the day with
a sermon enjoyed by all. 80 DR.. Jor-
dan will spend few days in the city
in the interest OF the Standard Iheo-
logical and Industrial College OF Penn
sVlVania