davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
American League.
McMILLAN WILL COACH
 CENTRE NEXT SEASON

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. 26.-Al- win "Bo" McMillan, football star, will succeed Charles B. Moran. National League umpire, as coach of the Cen tre College eleven in 1922. it wa learned here recently. McMillan will play with Centre again this season Moran will coach again this year and it is said. will accept an Eastern college offer next season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

Philadelphia. He hiked ieisurely across the continent, he says. en gazing in few bush boxing bouts and selling postcards.
 Silverman is said to be clever bantamweight boxer. He plans to walk to Los Angeles where he has been promised a bout by Promoter Jack Doyle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
GEORGES AND FAMILY
 TO SAIL IN DECEMBER

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Georges Carpenter will come to the United States some time in December to start preparations for his light heavy weight championship bout with Ton Gibbons of St. Paul, Gus Wilson, the Frenchman's trainer, announced re- gently. Mime. Carpenter, and tn 'ir daughter, Jacqueline, may accompany him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Thin People

Thin, nervous, underweight peo- pie take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and ambitious when Bitro- Phosphate as guaranteed by Wm. F. Britt is taken for few weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
SATURDAYS GAMES. no:Ca HNcsk

At Seattle 6; Los Angeles 10. At Vernon 10; Salt Lake 4.
 At Oakland 3i' Sacramento 2. ,e : At Portland 10j naFrancisco 2.
 'a National League.
 At Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 5. At Cincinnati 2; Brooklyn 4. 'e At St Louis 8; New York 4. American League.
 At Boston ?, O.; s. Louis l, II. At Philadelphia 2, 1; Chicago 4, At New York o; Cleveland 9. At Washington 5; Detroit 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
BATTLER HIKES FROM
 ATLANTIC TO PACIFIC

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 26.-Her man Silverman. the fighting globe trotter," arrived here recently from
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
FRANCE WANTS COACHES

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-France has sent to the United States for coaches to train it's athletes for the Olympic
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

Substitutes-J II. S.. Holt and Me Nahghton and Kirk; Explorer, Zim- merman and Hagen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the pso' pie. They assemble offerings fni those who want to buy-they prt . sent propositions from employers t0 employees. and vice versa-they in- troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting about this great mart every day
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
NEW ENGLAND WOULD
 PUT 0. K. ON DUFFY

{ BOSTON, Sept 26 The New Eng land registration committee of the. A. A. U. recommended that the 9 3-5 seconds record fo- the 100-yard dash made by Arthur Ip1ey in 1892 be re- stored. The recor was thrown out in 1905 following charges that Duffey had admitted pro,a-sionalism
 The recommend 0n. together with the papers in tn lse, will be for warded to the r'iDnal registration n committee of the A. '.
 Duffey appearei before the New England committe1 and presented his claims and evidenca to prove he had not turned profes nal.
 The record was made by Duffey in New York May 3 1902, in the inter- collegiate meet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
SUNDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast Ieapue.

At Seattle 2, 3; Los Angeles 0, 2. At Portland ?, 3; San Francisco 4, At Oakland 3, 6; Sacramento 8, '. At Vernon 9, 2; Salt Lake 0, 1.
 National League. At St. Louis ,; New York 5. At Cincinnati 6; Brooklyn 2. At Chicago 4, 8; Boston 3. 7.
 American League. At Washington 8; Detroit 2. At New York 21; Cleveland z.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

To know the stOres. to under stand the quick changes that come about in prices and supplies of mer- chandise, you mus read the ,iaffs;l affss; ,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

Old papers for sale at The Empire Office, 25 cents bundle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
Farm and Home News
From Over Kentucky


Morgan county farmers are giving
special attention TO poultry cuIling,
according TO a report from County
Agent r. b. Rankin. More than 35
Of them were taught the rethod Of
distinguishing between the layers
and loafers in their hocks by attend
ing three demonstrations recently in
that county.
Fulton county farmers will give
more attention to orcharding in an
effort to increase their farm profits,
according to report coming from
that county. Ten model home or
chards win be planted this fall under
the direction Of o. L. Cunningham,
county agent, while Is farmers will
prune and spray their orchards ac-
cording to recommendation made
by the extension division of the Col
lege Of Agriculture.
Farmers in the ParkesviIle COM
munity, Boyle county, operating
with County Agent c. L. Taylor, are
planning to organize farmers club
in order to carry out program Of
community development. Ten char
ter members Of the club will start
lines Of work designed to improve
agricultural conditions in that Sec
ton.
The movement to replace scrub
sires with purebred ones is progress
ing rapidly in Oldham county, ac-
cording to report of County Agent
g. B. Nance. A majority Of the far
mers have agreed to use nothing but
purebred sires in all their breeding
work.
Eleven members Of the Clay coun-
ty pig club have received their ami
mails and started to develop them
as their club project, according to a
report Of County Agent Keith. Those
who have received pigs include John
Johnson, David Turner, Lowell Mas
sey, Mayme Garland, William John
son, Elizabeth Cress, Owen Brigmon,
Mildred Brigmon, Emma J. Hagan
and Homer Jackson.
Culling was the means Of remov-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06
FARMERS TO DETERMINE
BEST WHEAT VARIETIES

In order to determine the best va
rieties Of wheat for different sec
tions of Kentucky AZ farmers in Is
counties of the state are starting
wheat variety demonstrations this
fall in cooperation with their coun-
ty agents and the extension divis-
ion Of the College of Agriculture.
The demonstrations are scattered
from Fulton to Boyd and from Car
roll to Todd counties, being located
in Fulton, Ballard, Livingston, Crit
tenden, Warren, Hart, Taylor, Ma
rion, Washington, Pulaski, Carroll,
Campbell and Boyd counties. This
is the first year that demonstrations
of this kind have been conducted,
according to crops specialists of the
college.
The varieties used in the demon
STATIONS will include Ashland, the
new variety developed at the Ken
lucky Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton and the highest yielder there,
Kanred, the famous hard wheat from
Kansas, Fulcaster and Currells Pro-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

life. These will be grown and har-
vested with a portion of the crop
from the variety grown in each SEQ
ton. 1t is expected that the lead
ing variety for each section Of the
state can be selected after from
three to five years of this work.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

ing IL loafer hens from the flock
of Mrs. R. H. Elder, of Crittenden
county, according to a report from
County Agent John R. Spencer. Six
DAYS after the culling the IL hens
had not produced an egg.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

Don't be in too big a hurry about
forming an opinion Of man. Lots
of men seem easy until you try to do
them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

To young newspaper reporter !:
Always remember the hackneyed
phrase, 'it is alleged" 1t is a life
saver from libel suits.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

Love is lunacy-but logical lu-
macy. It often makes the king a
clown or the clown a king and puts
new estimates on everything.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

If a henpecked husband should be
only restricted by ten command
ments he would think he knew all
about the New Freedom.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

Anyone can start boom, but
most Of them aren't loaded heavy
enough to cause much of an explo-
sion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-06

There are different grades of home
cooking, some Of which reconcile
man to the belief that restaurant
is a bulwark and a palladium.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
OPEN WEEKS CAMPAIGN
FOR Y. W. c. 4. THURSDAY
Final instructions to BE Given at
Dinner Neat "Wednesday
Night.
HAVE 20 TEAMS wOKKl i
business Women First iu Complete
Election of tnptainS-ltcroits TO
Hc Ma'ic Daily at Noon During
Drive.

= M9tw,,ihstandinG the fac, that tn"
~ n. nmjii entry IN X ichuIonh's cam
pairn list for March Mrs. J. St
george EryHu. chairman of tho cam
n't'En oNocUtiv" committee. ANA her
GO WORKERS EXPRESS tic utmost con-
hHrh'" ~ ~" continued generous
SUPPORT OF Iiichmond's citizens.
me campaign VIII be launched at
hiun"r tor TIA" members OF com
iuit''"S aud workers. ia the aUditp-
rum IF ,h. Y. W. 6 y on W"Gu.a-
G"5 Marco 80. at ESQ O'clock
Mss iiozel sutton, campaign Al
rector has been assisted IN preliu!-
n"ly york for the campaign 10y Miss
i'ihihH j.. ItrHiUS"r general -Ecc.c-
,"ry Mrs H. " Havoc Airs Jordrl.
Hoi.n stevens. Miss Lucy Mason. Mrs.
~ ]. Mcclellan. Mrs. iugo KICKS.
Al Carter Wuruel.y, Mrs. Richard
/. Alvey and Miss Rather go. Eiuts
Team. Captains Elected.
ne nus n"Hs women w'r. r"st to
complete th'tr prs.suiI;t'iou II team
CAPTAINS Containing tH' llHlu,ss
M"W'u's teams VIII bo Miss Emily
Helen Sy.ire Mss M-lcIu, schuaf.
NJ t-a G.nOy.ovc Moore. Miss Itifa
M"Eefs. MISS Mary rowcu Tho team
be- cartan.d hy Miss Louise lu.crso!
. am VIII also toe capitalized by
n ~ ,M,nlL,!rh; Mrs E"beft
..'f' i'''.Ai's ~ i'N NIlllFtt lsttits. " lsg
li.pE"n Gordon Miss virginia ..n
i i;5.,' Ni's1 NtrsiH,!a Mg6uyr.. Mrs
p"r, anu Mrs 8 3. Blcuurr.
air lioArid r Alvey BE- chairman
~ iH' luhl lefty committee, SA. rs
l..ns ah'y assisted by Mrs i H.
War"ur,r Jr Nrs Marion tIlru.
Mrs " J: r"ffmam ana Mrs. chan
HAY" i"'ni Of Invent, Teams.
'ih'Fs Tor the campaign viii
nm mem ."rs ia each Mc,i.uua Of
iH'in ''H'H.us ANA their wrII, r-
ht'" Et. snort 'ilEs on ur-ur'za
non AND 'Hr uanu.r .n which ~,
E..H m'rd NsSocialt"n serves ria, girls
dI.l " "'u"u 'U this ru'ufuunitv
FlnaI q taiiad distractions 80 work
- "t'l Do" riE"H - ihs dinner Wei
H'''a't 'f'N.uE. Cards 1854 ,l.u u,
any 'N"ry'hing b.. m1ir
i,"t% Tor s"ii.i'atIuu. wh.ra #I. ur-
,Ih IHirs'ay n"ruiue l.rnHr's from.
'h" several AIMS WIu le rna. .,
.''H-n-5 IHurn"auH r' tho $ " y
h, '1fnra#n WIN be continued unE!l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Shopping Notes of Real Interest
VALUE!

Good value is impossible without
good quality. For value is ulti-
mately determined by the satisfac-
ton, pleasure and service which the
merchandise gives.
In the selection Of our stocks our
buyers follow the firm policy never
TO go below those standards of quail
lty IN material, workmanship and
1lnlsh SO essential to the pleasure
OF possession and depcndability in
SERVICE.
MILLER e RHOADS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
OFF-LINE OFFICE OPENINGS
INDICATE R. R. PROGRESS

Indication that tho railroads arc
"ur"'uorc gaining their former status
i given by thu chesapeake" and ohio
'pmpnny which H. once NOR" opening
its Oh Line Soliciting ono" in Mem
mis- Tenn. offices ~ this type wcr"
maintained ~ Memphis, -. Louis
Kansas city, Detroit and other Mid
dl"w"sty'u elites uar.l the roads went
under Federal control. wncu they
were smut down.
Edwin sample" Tor twenty years
manager pt tn" T"ur"sse" oti!co. aud
for tn" last four years connected with
IA" freight department iu Richmond
MA. .... lrAnsLornl AMNn 20 Mnmnh-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
ADJOINING STATES TO AID
EUROPEAN RELIEF FUND
Dispatch From Chairman Hoover
Tells OF Amounts Which
Arc Expected.
DRIVE IS FOR $1,000. 900
kcniucky'S Quota l. $50. 900,
North Cardinals, 900. anil
Maryland and Tennessee. $3.50
O0O-Nirginia Lacks $4,000.

Information on the part aljo!n-
Ing states Viii hav" in the nation
wid" collection oi In" European Re.
lief Council for funds 10 saw" 3.jno
0"o starving children in Eastern ana
Central Europ" is contained in a tel
"gram received yesterday from EI.r.
bert Hoover. national chairman. by
stat" Treasurer DcSOtO TiczG"rald at
ms Offices ia tn" Mutual building.
IN" text "f tn" telegram is:
Expect Kentucky viii contribute
Sl3G.OrV: North Carolina. $50 900,
Tennessee and Maryland nnariy
S2jO,p"G each At least twenty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

states hay" exceeded quotas. aud to
make campaign entirely sIl...ssrti,
must hav" TIA" S2"op.u"o au,icipatcr
from thos" states voIuuthri,y cor.
rhrpoS" OF completing thrt, quotas
Count ON Virginia 20 10 ncr sh.r,
ronn"nSurat" with figures given on
other states"
Arrangement VAS made yoS,,ra.,,
=, ;,. NJ ',%'S'sit e'''tr ~ ,he con-
of lici'n"nd Council. kuI.htS ~ o.
lumhus. ia addition 20 am .pnrnr,f..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

lion mad" from tn" counrirs treasury
several weeks ago. F:igh, national
'h"'i'hHl" organizations are CO.
nb'rh''rt IN tn" relief work Of ,h.
them TIA" knights Of Columbus
Contributions continue TO com. IN
from dln"r"nt parts of tia" state to
Hiuh'rt" N.rH mia. = quota. which is
siHl E2e.oop short Of tn" mark So,
Me-" 'c's ni 'Hr Nirc!"la cowm!t;c.
non" Z" d" able to report 10 Mr.
Hoover 10y Apr.l or soon .,f,", ina,
da'" that IN" state has raised tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Things
Smart and New

One is reminded. when they
enter the store. or d trim
through a garden in Spring
when tho bloom and bios
som OF tho jonnuil. the tulip
and tho hyacinth all blend
TO make il beautiful. For
the different departments are
brim full OF varied huos and
fascinating loycllncss.
On account Of Easter coming
early this year. ones interest
is stimulated in planning
the wardrobe for Spring. and
the matron realizes that her
greatest art lies III enhancing
every good line and III veil
ing every uncertain one. For
the charm OF Ponce de Icons
Fountain fingers in every
feminine heart. whether II
has beat for li summers or
for forty years.
Those Hats have YOU seen
them? From the soft ones
OF alluring loneliness to tho
strictly tailored and sports
hats everything in color.
shape and style. from the
rare and exclusive. all along
the line 10 tn" snappy work
aday hat that the Collcu"
girls adore. Models, 5000
and up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

IT.. Ihg monthly meeting o. POS, \.
ithNri"'S Protective AsSnci,ti..,'
a,n"H".'d Tor last night. 50. post
r,''"u 10 n'N' saturday nirh,. when
~ ''"'' ia! "."cti"n ot officers ,vfll D.,
h"IH' II is expected that ali tn.
~ Der" 90; ~" association Niil IL.
III u" cts at rhr; tur.. am ~. ra.t
AIKEN i"-. meeting .: the year ,vIIl ho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Have You Ever Worn
'SEiffelMaid" Union Suits?
Jefferson Auditorium
Tuesday, March the 29th

,r ma mem the very embodiment comfort In
,"o essentials tncl Maid heterogeneous
by have " nv oNNe'''"
MS IS the first shipment these garments with the elastic
me foundation wbi,n-
checked hansook-ideal wear
o'hlar mon Suits also had in such mate
DIS checked batiste wolfe skdoed crepes arm
no'e or rlbDon-strap STYLES. in pink white - $500
Priced S1.00 o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Spring Weight Knit
Undergarnents

For W"m"nMcdum
hcibo
or tight knees-kn $3.50 we" e''"cr 'oo'e
for sizes g sand
ODE each
East
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
". j.. 4. 10 I.Ir,t nuIr.r

inil amount asked of IL for the feed
'hE OF starving European children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

VOU can get the best rental type
writer's and have the best re-
pairs made to the Underwood
when you call up the local office Of
the Underwood Typewriter Com
pany. That company made the
machine and can best repair it;
also rent YOU one which is guaran-
teed. Ask the Underwood about
repairs and rentals.
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO.. INC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

~" h''"r Road N"rh l. Resumed.
~ puUa' -Iu'.rr ,l.. :.
Hoat las been resumed .v ,l..
nr ANA th.v pr.rI'-..
h.etNt} In ID short rim.
N"s started oarly lnet
""H ""r SGT Iu P-u.t-,-
''.hS use! on the rn9j
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27
Our Hair Goods Stocks

Shampooing. soc, zoe and
100.
Manicuring. SOC.
Marcel Wave. zoe and
81. 90.
Wave. SOC.
Facial Massage. by hand.
81 90.
Facial Massage. with VI.
orator, 500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-27

Facial Massage, violet ray,
SI.UO.
scalp Massage, with Vi
orator. St.OO.
scalp Massage. violet ray,
Si.OO.
smuggling. 5Gc.
Arching Eyebrows. SOC.
Dandrun IRE atm @ n l.
Si.0O.
Floor Two, South.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-16
THOROUGH SYSTEM or
EDUCATION FOR ALL THE
CHILDREN IN PALESTINE

London, August $50 comprehon.
5ive is the education plan OF the gov
eminent of Palestine that, at the pres
ent rate OF progress. the whole c0un-
try will be provided with schools
within four years, it is announced
here.
Since January, "a new village
schools. providing elementary cduca-
ton for 1860 children, have been
opened, while 46 state aided schools
provided III villages by the inhabit-
ants have been taken over ny the gov
arnment. An additional - schools
will be opened during tn current
financial year. it is announced.
Measures also are being taken for
the development of the two training
colleges for teachers. Teachers are
also being appointed to live among
The Bedouin tribes and teach their
children.
A central education committee has
been formed consisting of four Mos
lens, three Jews and three Christians.
Under the arrangements row in
force the people of the villages pro
vide the buildings and furniture and
keep them in repair. while the gov
eminent pays the salaries Of the
teachers and other costs OF mainte-
nance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-16
ASSOCIATED DAILIES OF
FLORIDA AT DAYTONA
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS

Daytona, Augs16.-Yesterday's SEES
sion of the annual meeting of the As
sociated Dailies of Florida was held
At the attractive and hoenitahio homo
-- III. I4u Mas. .. -. H.. -..-.l,., %.
Jaytona Beach. Tie following Off
GERS We're elected:
President, Major Quimby Melton, OF
The Jacksonville Metropolis.
Vice-president, Ed. Taylor OF the
Miami Herald.
Sccretary-treasurer, Clayton Cod
rngtCp, OF the Del.and News.
Directors: w. NJ. Pepper, Gaines
vile Sun; Lew Brown, st. Petersburg
independents; r. b. B9osier. Orlando
Reporter Star; Harry L. Brown. Lake
land Telegram; T. T. Fitzgerald, Day
tcna News
,Miami was selected as the place for
tho next meeting After the business
meeting luncheon was served at the
Fitzgerald home and the remainder OF
the afternoon was given over to auto
riding on the beach and to surf bath
ing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-16
WOMAN'S PART in
WORLDS WORK Is
TO BE STRESSED
National Conference Won.
Christian Temperance Union
Program

San Francisco, August 16.-New di-
rection is given the women citizenship
Of the National w. G. r. u, half a
million strong, in the program of its
forty eighth annual convention open
ing here Thursday. Sessions close .
week from today.
While prohibition and its enforce
ment come in for first attention, the
education of women voters, womer
in industry, Americanization, child
welfare, and social morality viii claim
far larger place than ever before
Union has followed these lines fol
thirty-fve years or so but it is no"
greatly extending them.
Outstanding speakers include Mai
Roy A. Haynes, federal prohibition
commissioner, and Miss Anna A. Cor
don of Evanston. H., president of the
National w. C. T. u.
Miss Gordon, who has recently Wis
tied both South America and Europe
will touch on world prohibition pros
9ects. Through organization of the
w. c. T. U. in some forty different
Countries, the American membership
keeuly interested in temperate,
progress abroad.
Major Haynes invitation illustrates
he great concern the w. c. r. u. has
IL prohibition enforcement, officials
idy.
Other speakers prominent in the
organization include Mrs. Ella A
3oole of Brooklyn, n. Y. president c.
he New York and vice president q
he National W. c. 7. L.; Or. Valeria
4. Parker Of Hartford, Conn, recent
y appointed executive secretary o
The u. S. Interdepartmental Social Hy-
5iene Board; Dr.. Mary Harris Armor
If Charlottesville, Ga, Mrs. Elizabeth
Perkins of Ann Arbor, Mich, Mrs Cul-
a j. Vayhinger of indianapolis. Mrs.
Laura Park Miler of Washington
Mrs. Deborah Knox Livingston Of
Providence, r. l., and Miss Julia Free
nan Dean, editor of The Union Signal.
)rgan OF the National w. c. r. H., who
accompanied Miss Gordon on her for
ign trips. DR.. David Starr Jordan.
'ormer president of Leland Stanford
Jr. University. will also speak.
Gov. William d. Stephens of Cali
ornia and Mayor James Rolph, Jr
San Francisco, are to welcome the
delegates Thursday. A response will
De made by Mrs. Nellie G. Burger.
PRESIDENT Of the w. C T. U.~of Mis-
souri,.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-16
INTERESTING FASHIONS FOR
FAN11 -
SUMMER

Dotted swiss has come into its own
again and is featured in many youthful
fashions for summer. The dress to the
left is in blue and white, the skirt being
trimmed with three narrow frills of blue
organdy. These ffills appear again on
the surplice collar and short sleeves. The
belt is of self-material and has extended
ends which are tied in sash effect at the
left side. Medium size requires ga
yards 36-inch swiss and yard organdy.
Cross-barred muslin makes the second
dress, charming in its simplicity. To the
long WASTED blouse is. attached straight
gathered skirt. A narrow belt holds in
the fulness at the waist and the round col
lar of plain organdy is finished with tiny
plated frills Of self-material to cores
pond with the trimming on the short
sleeves. Medium size requires 4 yards
36-inch muslin and "a yard organdy.
First model Pictorial Review Dress
No. o347- Sizes, IA to 2o.,years. Frice,
IS cents.Aa st
Second model: Dress No. o43I.. Sizes,
IA to 20 years. Price. IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-08-16
REMEMBER
EARTHQUAKE REPORTED ON
AFRICAN SHORE RED SEA

Rome, Aug. 16-Serious earth
earthquake shocks are reported from
the Italian colony of Eritriea on the
African shore of the Red Sea- A tele-
gram from Asmara, the seat of gov
ernmental residence of the colony,
says four people have been killed and
"a score injured at Massowa, on the
Red Sea coast. Several houses have
collapsed and others have been dam
aged in that town, while other casu-
alties are reported from nearby
places.
The Italian minister of colonies
has ordered that aid be Immediately
dispatched to the scene CT the earth
Quake.