davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
,~ and Si1rpHcjtE
 and Ouercoa1s tor hH

dence of the conservativeness of the prevailing style. They are to be worn quite long, breaking over the shoes without cuffs on the bottom.
 Vests Are Cut Lower
 Five buttons have been relegated to vests. They are cut a trife lower with longer points conforming to the gen. eral droopy lines of the suit.
 Patch pockets were one of the in- novations that showed the direct mil itary influence and have been con- pletely eliminated. Succeeding are the plain Tapped inserted pockets. It will be noticed also, that they have dropped several inches to a more nat ural position.
 There is practically no partiality shown as to colors-if any at all is evidenced perhaps it is to brown which is always attractive and serviceable and has been somewhat neglected recently. However, green, gray, blue and mixed materials are amply rep resented.
 Checks and Plaids Liked
 An overdose of stripes has directed the choice of herringbones, checks and plaids for fall fashions.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

ing power of a dollar has increased nearly fifty per cent, is probably, like wise, accountable for its abolition.
 Suits for Fall Graceful
 Suits are built along the natural lines of the figure, rendering them easy-ftting and graceful. Don't be misled in believing that the fashion has not it's own basic style features, they are as clearly defined as ever, but are of an inbred nature consti- tuted by the lines and tailoring. This permits more latitude in selection and encourages that desired individuality.
 From the high school youth to the mature business man this fashion may be adapted with equal success.
 Military Suggestions Gone
 Perhaps they lose something by sacrificing the military suggestion that was in evidence, reminiscent of the doughboy's uniform, but on the whole the change in style is distinct ly for the better, and the variation is an added charm.
 Coats are semi-fitting with gen. orally lower lines. Slightly waisted, several inches lower than in the spring and summer suits, and the
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

Overcoats, of course, show the same designing as suits but are more liberal in their interpretation. Belts are often employed either fully circling or con- fined to the back of the coats. This produced trim and jaunty effect re- lieving that objectionable bundled-up feeling.
 Roomy patch pockets are also noted, and successfully further the effect of sturdy outdoor smartness that is cor rect and permissible in an overcoat.
 Variety in Overcoats
 Double-breasted models appear to be most favored, but the best manu- lecturers are also showing some very dapper single-breasted ones, espe- cially in the lighter weight top-coats.
 Very few fur-trimmed models are shown, and these confine themselves to a small, detachable collar of seal, beaver or otter. Fur-lined coats are only displayed for motoring. The fact that the price of furs has ma- terially reduced might lead one to ex- pect a more general use but the re- action to that all-prevailing simplicity has predominated, banishing their ap- plication.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
Raglans and Listers o. K.

Raglans and ulsters are serviceable and practical, and are built along strong, serviceable lines, insuring maximum wear. Some new and at- tractive materials are used and the colors include shades of brown, green, blue and gray, also novelty mixtures.
 For more dressy occasions or mild days, top-coats of lighter weight. Most obvious are the distinctive cuts and careful tailoring of these gar ments. They are quite short, barely past the knee, permitting greater freedom for the legs.
 Blue and Brown Chosen Colors.
 These models follow more closely the dictates of the suit coats. Belts and patch pockets rarely being seen straight, semi-fitting backs invariably appear. Blue and black seem to be the chosen colors for these coats.
 Remembering the prime requisites of the fall vogues, quality and sim plicity, one may expect to see fewer incongruities and more dignified and gracefully suited men this season. If some of the sportiness has been sac rificed this is more than compensated by the acquired distinction.
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
G1kSp1TafiS71l ! N
 MOted MS1litS

NIMPLICITY is the keynote of fall fashions for mems suits. All traces of the novelty garments have been effaced by the designers who have replaced them with vastly, more graceful, practical vogue. One dependent upon superior tailoring and high grade materials for it's "class" rather than on trick features as in the past seasons.
 The tendency to conservatism is more adapted to the we'll dressed bus mess man, providing more dignifed bearing conducive to true poise. The sporty suit has been succeeded by one that is more refined and correct.
 Quality Mark of Distinction
 Relaxing from their efforts to pro- duce the so-called "smart" effects, de signers have decreed that suits rely solely on their quality for distinction. Discriminating dressers have always been aware that is is impossible to initiate the elegant simplicity of high grade clothes with cheaper substitutes, so perhaps it was their almost prohib- itive prices in the past few years that begot the vogue of extreme suits.
 The fact that the clothes purchas-
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04
bYHesterEite7

pockets and lapels have likewise drop ped. The lapels are medium notched, long and rolling. A medium vent is used, about eight inches, the shorter vent having proved ungraceful and not suited to the ordinary physique.
 As to the number of buttons, it is wholly matter of choice, usually governed by the type of figure and in- dividual preference. Two, three, and four button models seeming to share equal favor.
 Double Breasteds Stronger
 There is always a certain quantity of double-breasted coats worn, espe- cially in fall, and although they are not featured they have also received their share of attention. Noticeable in them are the same proclivities as in the single-breasted models, and they lend themselves so we'll and so readily to this treament that there is a strong probability of increased pop ularity as the season advances.
 The trousers seem to have struck happy medium. Neither the tight bottom nor bell-shaped trouser leg are to be used, but straight and full from the hips down. This is also an evil
The Coconino sun., 1921-11-04

Read how J. C. Penney has made his big success by helping the other fellow, on page 12
, 1921-12-10

aires. who are stagnating in a mire of luxury, and
millions Of laboring, starving, men and women VINO
are always staring wan. IN the face
That stuff was written three years ago by a man
who pretended TO have established the rule OF the
proistariat in Russia Nowhere else on earth today
Il there more want and suffering. more starvation,
than in Russia. Probably nowhere else on earth are
the people as a whole. and on the average, more com
fortable and better fed and housed than they are in
"imperialstic" America. The handful of capitalists
in Russia has been destroyed; capital has been amt
hilated. Pretense Is made that the proletariat are in
the aseendeney. It is interesting to compare the as
tendency Of the proletariat Of Russia with the as
tendency OF the proletariat of America
Lenin has been in power in Russia ever since the
revolution, and, judging by all press reports. he has
the prOletsriat has any power at the ballot box in
Russia-any right to choose its leaders and rulers
that fact does not appear.
Two wears after Lenin wrote his address to the
workmen Of America. we had an election in this coun-
try-in November. 1920. In every state in the Union
we have a secret ballot. and, except in a few southern
states fhere is unquestioped freedom IN the exercise
Of the electoral franchise. Lenin admits that there
is only a handful of millionaires" In the UniteS
States, yet at the election in 1920 the American peo-
pie threw out Of power the political party which then
controlled their government and by a plurality of
seven millions put into power another political organ
ization. The political party which was in power from
1918 to 1920 had shown close sympathy with the So
Wet movement in Russiai 100000 of the Amer
lean people voted TO turn that party out Of power.
while 9.0OO.0 900 voted TO keep it in. Assuming that
all Of the handful Of millionaire voted for the Re
publican andidates-assuming that there were a mil
lion of the milionalres, which, of course, is prepos-
terous-there was still a vote of 100000 of the
p~roletariat in favor of throwing out the political or
ganization which had manifested sympathy for, Lenin
and his governmental ideas.
As the American "proletariat" hear the appeals that
come from Russia for the Appropriation Of millions
upon millions of dollars from the federal treasury for
the relief Of the ill-elad and starving millions of Rus
sia, they are not likely to regret the stand they took
at the election in 1920, for the recognition and pro-
lection of rights of life, liberty and property. II they
have any suggestions to make to the proletariat OK
Russia, the first will be 20 establish truly representa-
tive popular government and 10 recognize the right
of every man to pursue his legitimate occupation and
to receive and TO enjoy for himself, his family and
his descendants the fruits of his industry, his ability
and his thrift.
, 1921-12-10

Walker denies the allegation that he
drove his wife from their home, as
sctting that while we Cwaiker, was
confined TO a hospital as the result OF
an automobile accident. Mrs. Wake.
took into their home an ex-soidier, to
wit: "a Swedish man b. the name OF
Erickson" and that when he re-
tarned from the hospital. discovered
the state OF affairs there and demand.
Cd that Erickson leave that his wife
Informed him that h would go. too.
II Erickson had TO 30" Walker fur
ther alleges that after Mrs. Walker
had left the home hat she ran up bills
Tor groceries. the bills being charged
to Walker, and used the groceries to
support Erickson.
Walker somewhat mobiles his wife's
statement OF n boilermaker's earnings
setting forth the he earns only s1St
a month from his trade. He denies
Furthermore. that he drove his two
daughters from him and assets
, 1921-12-10
MAKING THE BONDS GOOD.

In his speech of acceptance President Harding in
dicated his intention of doing everything in the pow
err Of the administration. should he be elected, to bring
Liberty bonds back to par. In making that promise
he gave emphasis TO an implication in the Republican
national platform that if Republican principles were
put in control of the government, the decline in the
Liberty bond market, due to the extravaganza of Will
sonisn, would be speedily checked and the price OF
bonds started on an upward course. Those who seek
to list the accomplishments of the Republican admin
~istration should not lose sight of the fact that here is
one more task set for itself in which it has been sue
c~essful.
Not only have bonds risen in price steadily since
Mr.. Harding took control, but the change was started
almost immediately after the results of the November
elections became known From a low price of about
$50 per hundred, the bonds have risen in value until
they are now quoted around S97. That means that
in the year since President Harding was elected to Of
fee there has been put into the pockets of Liberty
bond owners more than so, 500, 900, 900 that was not
there earlier in 1920.
No one particular act of the president or of the
Republican congress raised the price of the bonds in
that way. The administration mas far too wise to at
tempt the familiar Democratic expedient of seeking to
fix bond prices, or any other prices, by legislation. The
increase in bond quotations has been brought about
by the cumulative effect of Repubicanism. Every
beneficial law passed by the congress, and every act
Of the president and his executive heads in the in
terests of the public welfare, has increased public con-
fdence in the government at Washington, Business
has responded. capital is increasingly active In the
promotion of industry, and the wage earners have n
growing responsibility that is bringing about a great
er production per man per day. AS everything else
in the country has been hurrying on the road to nor
macy, so the Liberty bonds have been steadily rising
toward par, which is their normal condition.
In specifying the relief that the Republican admin
istration is giving the people, we are too prone to CEN
ter attention on laws that reduce the burden of taxa
ton. OF course aid from that direction is most well
come, and it has been generously granted in the new
internal revenue law which will cut the total tax some
$S00,000,000 in the very first year. But the high
prices of Liberty bonds are the result of a process
that has been quietly going on for over a year. about
which we heard little as each day brought added mil
lions into the pockets of the citizens. The sum total
Of gain from that source has been more than three
times the saving that will be experienced in the first
year of the operation of the new tax law. More
ever, there are probably twice as many bond holders
as income taxpayers in the United States; hence twice
as many people will directly profit through the in
crease in bond prices as through the decrease in
taxes; 1t is a wonderful recOrd-one of which every
Republican in the country may well be proud.
, 1921-12-10
Constructive Not Destructive Toys

Parents plouid revolt at the idea OF
their children PLAYING games with
such toys OF violence and death II
they would think. they would revolt
at the idea OF all kinds of war toys
and wsr clothes Sham battles are
both silly and wicked. Uniforms are
made TO be soaked in gore
Read VIII Ir~in's book. The Next
War and be Instantly instructed
and convinced that human beings
who commit the ~atrocity OF a next
war. will do X on 20 huge a scale,
both as TO life and as to property,
that the slaughter OF ten million
strong men in the four years and four
months ending in 1915. will be a
small loss in comparison with future
wholesale destruction. Besides, there
will b no pretense OF protecting civ
Hans. Men. women and children VIII
be HnnIhilated wholesale where they
live and work
How unwise-to use the rnildest
possible word-to conceal from our
selves and from children. the true ma
turo Of civilized" warfare now.
, 1921-12-10

Toy whips. swords. guns. eannon
and soldiers are early lessons in var
The immediate results ar games OF
whipping horses and games OF kill
ing people. The smallest runs plant
seeds of violence in children's minds
chldren's clothes in imitation Of
soldiers uniforms lead young people.
and adults. too. 10 continue to be
lieve that war Is a pleasant game
largely made up OF decorations and
parades.
Instead OF the old fashioned mill
tary toys, parents may choose build
ers' tools in miniature. toy trains md
tractors. children long to make
things for themselves. and they long
to initiate grown people at work
Dolls In costumes OF other coun-
tries arc interesting and instructive.
and. what Is far more Important. they
teach that foreigners are like us. not
barbarians and enemies.
No store would put Into stock a toy
~guillotine. or a headsman's ax and
pIocs, with puppets to be beheaded-
, 1921-12-10
Wild and Woody
Found Only in
East, Is Report

CHICAGO. Dec. fo.-The wild and
woody east was decried today by GU
bert b. Traveller OF Clmarron. y. NJ.
a circuit rider for the Methodist Epls-
copai church for many years, who Is
attending a church gathering here.
There was a time he said. when
our grandmothers used TO ten US tales
or the terrors OF the west but now
you have to come east for excite
ment.
but we don't have moonshine killings.
Why. we haven't had a mar In jail
for six months"
Commenting on other things. he
said:
The women on the streets here
are a little different. too. Out west
, 1921-12-10
ADDRESSING THE pRoLErARrAr.

Resurrect from the storehouse Of your memory the
events of the moving period of 1918, and dust off and
re-read the appeal of Nicholas Lenin of Russia, to
the American workmen. The appeal, which was ad-
dressed to 'workmen," included all Americans for
that is what We are. Whether on the farm, in the
shop. in executive offices, in professional positions, or
behind bank counters. We are workmen, all; and
what is more we take pride in it. The appeal it will
be remembered was intended to arouse class preju-
dice, not knowing that we have no class distinctions
under our constitution and laws.
Lenin rejoiced at the opportunity to send a COM
munication to America, "for the revolutionary pro
letariat-in so far as it is the enemy of American
imnerialism-is destined to perform an important task
at this time" While acknowledging that under the
leadership of developing genius. America has taken the
first place among free and Civilized nations, he as
serted that Eat the same time America, like a few
other nations, has become characteristic for the depth
or the abyss that divides a handful of brutal million
, 1921-12-10
SIMPLY R HIM.

The public may regard the disagreement of the
jury in the Arbuckle case as a failure on the part of
the state to prove specific guilt of manslaughter; but
it will not regard Arbuckle as innocent of contribut-
ing to Virginia Rappe's death. Further than that the
public now know him for the immoral boob that the
court testimony proved him. IL picture managers at
tempt to revive him on the screen, the public's dis
pleasure should be shown by remaining away until the
managers come to their senses and give patrons clean
decent pictures by clean decent actors.
1t would be little short of insult to show Arbuckle
pictures to a respectable audience. The best thing to
do is to forget the leeherous slob.
, 1921-12-10
ACCEPTS Blame FOR
NOTHING BUT MARRIAGE
IN DIVORCE ACTION

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Dec. TO-
George r. walker. boIlesmaker. whose
wife In her suit for divorce alleges he
makes s225 a month at his trade but
has failed TO support her and their
two older daughters. and that he
drove her from their home. has
couutered with n petition In
which he denies virtually every allega-
ton made by Mrs. Walker ave and
except that they are husband and
wife. Especially and cmphaticsily
, 1921-12-10
The Value Of Health

The fundamental value Of health
in life and In a program of educa-
ton Is obvious. Big business has
dis -ove-.d that health means wealth.
both for itself n It's employees. one
Arm, for example. found that by the
introduction OF free dental clinics the
output from its factories was great
err thar ever before The avcrngs
number of days Of labor per mar
wa increased. and tho prohts for
, 1921-12-10

the firm and the wages OF the men
over a period CT a year were larger
than ever before. The mon Were
happier and more efficient In every
way. The school may profit from
these suggestions. The realization
OF all the worthy aims OF education
depends primarily on the health OF
It's people. To have healthy children
= happier and moro success.
full school and a finer standard of
citizenship.
, 1921-12-10

hat these and the other two Walker
children are At home ara are ve.ns
supported by him II Is difficult.
Walker admits. 70 earn a living and
care for the children al the same tims
whan he has 10 helpmeet at home. but
sets forth that he could get along very
viii were Mrs. Walker back at the
home.
, 1921-12-10

1t was a kind provision of the almanac makers to
put five Saturdays in December this year, seeing that
Christmas comes on Sunday and The more paw DAYS
the better in these high cost days.
, 1921-12-10

"a cultivated mind is the guardian
genius of democracy and when guide
and controlled by virtue is the nobiest
attribute OF man."
, 1921-12-10

When we abandon our own cry for Immediate ma
terial advantage at the expense of the rest of the
world We are then taking a long stride toward that
much overplayed but desirable normally hovering in
the distance.
, 1921-12-10

Education Is preparation to live.
"The foundation OF avery state Il
the education Of it's youth"
, 1921-12-10

'ss1inbul 6osI!dsuoo sIsnmus eroun Ieu sut1snsur
@ou 81 GUS 'sIouus PUG sIs!pIos usslxs peIIsm aus
usqM 'spuoqsnq 4ou 'sauomloUu 10 uoaoeuoo 9 surycm
AIdm!s sum IIE5 u6ITooIa Pho Ivs6 oMl-6lusm1 sqI
, 1921-12-10

The schools are a monument to the
community.
Better school for wyoming boys
and girls.
What you would have in the nation
first put in the schools.
Education is the bulwark Of de
mocrncy.
, 1921-12-10

Mr.. Traveller Rides a circuit Of ?.
900 miles. He said he believed that
conditions In the west are better be-
cause the FAMILY Is the unit.
, 1921-12-10

A child IL months hangs onto its
saother's skirt but here they have to
three OF four years old before they
can reach mai high
, 1921-12-10
Education Week Slogans

Give the boys and girls n chance
in the race of life by sending them
to school
, 1921-12-10
FATHERS ADVICE
TO HIS SON

There's the bank for you, my boy.
/ have known the men who run it for
years, and have done business with
the bank since it was organized. You
can go to them and feel assured that
your interests are well protected.
They will treat you right"
A young man just beginning his
business career received this advice
from his father, himself a successful
business man. He was referring to
the Wyoming National Bank. The
young man is To- a depositor.
Good will is what makes ones BUSH
ness grow. Good will is the best asset
any business has. We are proud of
our friends. We try to make friends
and keep them by rendering service.
If you are starting in business, or
even If you want a personal checking
account, which can be started on $50,
you will appreciate the service given
here.
Wyoming National Bank
caspcr's Popular Bank
w. rf
Williams news., 1921-05-06
GRIT SUPPLY Is ESSENTIAL
Material Takes Place of Teeth in. Pre- pairing Fowls Food for Fur
 ther Digestion.

Grit. is essential to the health of fowls and to economy in feeding Grit takes the place of teeth in preparing the feed for further digestion and is required for the proper preparation of feed in the gizZard. When the feed is not properly taken care of in this organ, an undue strain is thrown on the fowls system, often resulting in disease and also allowing much of the nutriment to pass through the birds body without being absorbed In every pen or yard a box of grit should be kept. Recent investigators have asserted that grit is, a part of the necessary feed of a flock, giving the fowls strong bones and a bright plum age.
 Ordinarily, the hen does not con- sume enough lime to form the shells of eggs, if she is laying abundantly, unless something besides the ordinary grain feeds is accessible to her. Oy- ster shells are very good for this pur- pose. A box of crushed shells may be placed before the fowls, allowing them to eat at will. Old mortar and fine gravel are also useful in supplying lime, say poul1ry specialists of the United States Department of Agricul- ture.
 Charcoal readily absorbs gases, i'm purities, and acids, and thus acts as corrective when the stomach is sour and digestion has been impaired.
Williams news., 1921-05-06
Big Program for Music Week.

The program for Denver Music Week is assuming huge proportions.
 During the week of May 15, over POO recitals by music teachers and pupils of the city will be given, in addition to which Denver school children will take part in at least twenty-five operattas. Seventyfive churches of the city will have special sermons or additional choir and Sunday school features
 Fifty events, including the opera Martha" will take place in the city Auditorium alone during the week. For the convenience of those out of town folk, living up to and beyond a radius of twenty-five miles of Denver will be allowed to make reservations by mail
 More events will be held out of doors at the Civic Center. All stores, factor ies, clubs, organizations of all kinds, will observe the week with specially arranged programs.
 And the outstanding feature of the whole week is that no admission to any event will be charged the public.