davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-10
Coat economy
 for girls.

Normal College coats have joined in the economy 
 Big news that For these the smartest and most individual coats that girls offered Is there good style? Normal College presents it. Is there nice and new fabric? Normal College in cudes it.
 And Normal College originates many little attractive coat features for girls.
 It brings skilled and careful tailoring to the making of every coat.
 And now have quantity of Normal College coats at economy
 Fine mixtures of pure wool handsome and quiet plads rich plain woolens, good sturdy cheviots. Styles of now; effective and tasteful. Right straight from the Normal College tailoring shcps in sizes to 16-bu instead of $1250 50-
 $1O $125O $15 and S16.5O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-10
LOSES 10 DAYS PAY.

Found guilty of having left his beat to visit a theatre, Patrolman Thomas q: HHsllweed, of Precinct No. l, vas AHsd 70 Asss pay for neglect of dutE
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-10

The Oz Books-L. Frank Baum 900 and $1.26.
 .2S.
 Real Mother Goose-S1.5O. The Overall BOys-75c. Alice fin WonderlRnd--$1.5O Diary of Birthday Doli-7Sc. Jinks and Betty-$1.
 Year Book for Children-$1. Little Peoples Story Book-$1. Fayorite Nursery Rhymes-$1.1S. Wide Awake Stor1es-75c, Wonder Book of Fairy Tales-S2. Rainy Day Scrap BoOk-$1.2S'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-10
Books of joy for young folks.

book with pictures and with real story in 1t will give most any boy or girl joy for day after day
 Take the Oz books as an example Year after year they bring their delight to thousands of children The Wizard and the scarecrow and the Tin Woodman and Oza and Jack and Bina and TikTok and the Gump and all the rest of the Ozfo fine they are to know
 And there are many such good books for children ready this Christmas Here are some:- sar .s@s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-10
To Curs d Cold in One Day

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. w. Groves sigma ture is on each box; soc;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-10
t 7t -a $10.5O.
 $18.755. $25.OO.
Clever coats, "iuSt like sisters" at economy.

goodly number of little girls are going to be de- lighted
 For here are coats just like "big sisters' in style and in ateriaand Mother may buy at less than it's real value by great deal.
 It all about because of folks had lot of short lengths of the very cloths he had been making into coats for big girls They too small to make coat of BUT they were big enough to make coat for LITTLE girl.
 So he made little coats instead of big-and here they are
 Nice wool velours in splendid colors, fancy woolen mixtures chevots, and plushes.
 Made in smart styles full faring lines, belted high, with Jhe new submarine collar, patch pockets. Just the clever styles for big girls just the fabric and tailoring we've sold to big girls at 1O to $1850-
 Sizes and B. S6
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-10

Billy Whiskers boolks-$1. Tell Me Story-65c. -r.- sr4zef Arabian Nights-S1.5O. l,;s Favorite Mother Gooee-91.
 Child's Garden of Verse-S0c.
 John Dough and the Cherub-9t. This Years Book for Boys-&l.56s P1Aydays on Plum Blossom Creek FSc. IT. s69s Indian Legends in R1yme-e1.6O. PoIlyanna Annual-$1.6O. e le5 Eunbonnet Babies BOok-5Sc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-10

Farmer Want Ads. one canA . v
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-10

Weather: Slightly colder tonigS' Tuesday fair and continued cold.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-10
The economy sale of suits
 is splendid.

Just think womens suits of finest sorts and of most servceable sorn every color and style and material of the season-at such saving nobody would expect l
 Rich suits with much fine trimming ; H. Quiet suits of especially fine tailoring .s,s Suits from hghestpriced to those that have been $15 And ALL at stirring striking emphatic economy.
 f'r1sf ss s$a5o $al suits @ SIS. M Former ss ss ssa sait.A $25.5O
 Former $50 1.s-- z7.s ssas@*s@ 1C0z Ensse5 ].
 to $85 suits- @Oz eOO3g And this great saving in money doesn't half tell tht story of the attractiveness of this suit-chance. Second floor. rss9T SIS g@4ags
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-10

Main floor, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-10

All the coats that have been $12.50 $15 o $18-- All the coats that have been $20 to $27. .50-- All the coats that have been $30 to $37. .5O--
 Second flot
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
THE BOILING POT.

Cochise county be commended and censured for many things. The richest subdivision of the state Of Arizona is lax and is efficient The who cannot of his fangs and guard against them is most unfortunate and continually finds trouble in his house. That is Cochise Poor old Pima-rich also but unfor- When nothing else is at hand Cochise's neigh bor, the northwest, must fight internally.
 It would be difficult to think back but a few months and find Pima county free from political fights of kind For months past, the county has been in duging freeforall which is neither slightly does it induce the casual observer to think well of the county
 It is difficult and not the province of the outsider to criticize another county, without every being Such facts hard to secure nearly impossible On the whole however, the effect the entire be criticized by the outsider with justice and with some misgivings.
 No good can to Pima county to Arizona from constant turmoil in of it's important cent To say that it is black eye, would only be stating the affair as it to many
 Tucson is progressive It is city; big town in the Southwest with wonderful opportunities and All neghbors wish it the best success for it's reflected its friends. So also is its troubles in thinking of his is the hope of Bsbee that the Old Pueblo forget it's imaginary household troubles and fight for something bigger and betera greater Tucson
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
Ripping Rhymes
A SAD BUSINESS
(By WALT MASOND

I shoot my Germans sadly: 1 do no butcher gladly, but with a poignant grief; I hate to meet a stranger, ani, while my life's in danger, convert hin. into gTiei. l don't enjoy my staying. much rather I'd be having, or milkins brindled COWS; but forth I go a-scoot ing to kill the foes by shooting ant leave some widowed fraus. In tales of blood and thunder the hero is c wonder who fairly lusts for gore; in every shilling thriller the soldier is a killer who seeks for victims more. But is there any mortal this side the red hot portal who truly loves the fray, who does not shrink and shiver wheI, shooting lights or liver from some un- lucky jay? If any gent is killing be- cause he's glad and willing to leave; dead men behind, he may be soms ones hero; with me he's down to zero-I do not like his kind. Not gay ly. but with sorrow some rusty nails I borrow and load my ancient gun, not smilingly, but weeping. l am to ambush creeping to pot the passing Hun.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
IMPORTANT MINING SUIT TO
 BE TRIED IN YAvAPAI COUNTY

At this term of the Yavapai county superior court will be heard the i'm portant case of William H. Kemp and others against the estate of the late George w. Hull. the Hull Copper company and the United Verde Cop per company, with Judge J. A. Ellis of Mohave county presiding One of the last actions of the deceased min ing man was he transfer to the Unit ed Verde Copper company, for about s1,O0O,OO0 cash, of the properties of the Hull Copper company of Jerome.
 It is alleged that Hull organized a company capitalized at S10.O00.O 900, traded mines owned by him for stock and thereafter sold large quantity of such personal stock. About 4000 persons, it is said. secured stock Of this sort to the extent of 1880, ,00G shares. About a year ago Hull sued the company for alleged debts to him self, said to amount to about S2OO,- GOO, represented by notes given to ulillHttl bN iit NbA III NAiiNi he had a controlling interest. He secured judgment and the sale by the sheriff of the property, which he bought in. The title thus clear, and reposing wholly in himself. he sold it 10 the United Verde company, which has adjoining land and which thereby secured an immensely valuable addi- ton 10 it's acreage.
 It is told that rich ore has already been devolped by the United Verde on the Cleopatra claim, a part of the Hull holdings.
 The petitioners ask surrender 10 the Hull company of 7,531. .727 shares of stock now held in the name of George w. Hull, these to be cancelled, and a general accounting by the ad- ministration of the estate.
 It is also asked that the United Verde produce all contracts and documents affecting the sale and a temporary injunction is sought pre- venting the transfer of any further blocks of stock.
 A receivership is asked as the best method of determining the rights of the case.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
State and County Nevs Briefs

J. B. King and Hattie Harris were arrested in Cox canyon, Otero county, New Mexico, by Officers Mel Walters and E. E. Mcclure It is alleged that King persuaded the 1S-year-old girl 10 leave her home in Phoenix. Ariz.
 and had led her to believe that she was married to him. The parents of the girl had wired officers in the states of Arizona, New Mexico and California to be on the lookout for the runaways. The first clue as to their whereabouts was found when the girl telegraphed her sister in Phoenix to express her trunk to Cloudcroft at once. The officers were immediately notified and finally locat- ed the man and girl in Cox canyon. King had secured work on one ranch and Hattie Harris was doing house work at another. They were taken to Cloudcroft and the brought to Alamo gordo. The couple had travelled in a Buick automobile bearing a California license number. The tires were pune tured and the batteries burned out
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
STATE AUDITOR
 REFUSES WARRANTS FOR JUDGES SALARIES

Only by action brought against State Auditor Jesse l.. Boyd to collect the increase in salary from the state will the case of A. c. Lockwood. superior judge of Cochise county, versus the County of Cochise reach the supreme court. Because the time for appeal has elapsed. the county will not ap peal from the decision of Judge Me Allister. This is an action resulting from the passage of the county classi fication law by the last legislature but deals only with the salaries oi superior court judges.
 In his decision, Judge McAllisteI ruled that Judge Lockwood was en titled to the salary increase as SC, forth in the classification act.
 In a communication addressed to State Auditor Boyce, John F. Ross, prosecuting attorney of Cochise coun- ty, stated that, in his opinion, the decision in this case was right, and that he did not think the county woulI be justified in taking an appeal.
 Auditor Boyce has refused to pay the salary increase, half of which is paid by the state, without an order from Attorney General Wiley F. Jones. and he later has refused to issue such an order. It is the opinion of the attorney general that the in crease cannot be paid until the mat ter has been appealed to the supreme court.
 For these reasons. the increases will not be paid by the state. As a result, it is expected that suit will be instituted against State Auditor Boyce to collect these increases. Re gardless of the decisioon in the lower court, it is stated, an appeal to the supreme court will be taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

continue be efficient stemming the onrushng tide of Democracy for the moment The feelings of the peo pie of the Central Empire however, will count Their attitude always be passed and ignored by the modern Atta.
 From within comes the rumble of the threatened breakup-for the storm is certainly at hand.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

A wholesale delivery of the Pima county jail was frustrated Thursday. An iron bar in the syound-aoor cage had been sawed top and bottom so that a touch would remove the bar. Saws were discovered il the jail an l others were given up by prisoners. Investigation failed to disclose the rineleaders of the Tl0t The jail is discovery. Some saws are believed to be still in the jail. Inspection of food brought in to the prisoners by friends has been ordered. It is be- lieved that saws were passed in pies and sandwiches brought in by friends. The night guard has been changed and vigilance has been redoubled. The discovery of the severed bar was made accidentally. In sweeping the lower floor corridor a trusty accidentally knocked the bar out of position in the cage. The information reached the sheriff's office outside of the jail and the investigation was started. From what was learned it was believed that the ringleaders planned to come through the cage at night. overpower the night guard with a blow on the head from the bar cut from the cage. open all the cell doors and effect a general rush for freedom. There are 6S prisoners confined in the jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

While engaged in a rife duel with Juan Moreno at the Proto mine in San ta Cruz county, Tuesday morning, Louis Mihaloupholos. better known as Big Mike, was shot to death. There is considerable mystery attached to the killing owing to the conflicting testimony of witnesses. Moreno has not been captured. For some time Hihalouphoulos has been operating the Proto mine, formerly known as the old Gladstone mine, loca ed off the Washington Camp road about eighteen miles from Nogales. It was ascertain ed by the sheriQ. County Physician Chenoweth and Justice of the Peace Wilkey who conducted the inquest that Mike had been shot three times. One bullet broke his right leg and the other two entered his back. From all ap- pearances. the victim was shot twice through the back as he lay on his face
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

Mayor Thompson of Chicago announces his candidacy for the United States senate but the election does not until fall the Kaiser conclude that he does not care to campaign in the of Lincoln
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

Will L. Clark. one or the most prom inent mining men of Arizona, is to be fuel administrator of Arizona. This news came to the office of the gov ernor. in a telegram from MT Clark, asking if acceptance would be pleasing to the state executive. Assured that it would be pleasing. together with congratulations. went promptly by wire to Mir. Clark, who is expected soon in Phoenix to take up his duties. His stay there will be brief, however, as he is expected in Washington with in week for a conference win the national fuel conservator. There is expectation that material changes will be made very soon in the price of coal. which latterly has mounted 10 a eiddy height. said not to he wholly due to the freight on the goods
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

Don't smile at the idea of Argentina entering the war against Germany It is souch of country, rank ing second among those in South America being next to Brazil in area population and military strength
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

The Arizona Cattle Owners associ- ation, headed by President L. l.. liar mon. has issued a special appeal to it's members to subscribe literally Co the second issue of Liberty bonds. The circular reads: "Cowmen. now is the time to come your cOuntry's as sistance; now is the time the country needs your help. Loan your country as much as you can afford in this manner. and thereby make it possi- ble 10 prosecute the war with all the force of the great American nation. Buy your bonds through your banker. bor does the same"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

Tuesday. unsuspecting to their Tombstone friends and even parents of the bride. Harry C'Butch"l Bruns- wicker and Miss Valda Henderson quietly stole their way to Tucson and were married. and the first intinfa ton of the wedding was when the groom called up the parents of the bride and told them of their marriage. Needless to say there was parental wrath. but the couple announced they would return to Tombstone. and no doubt the parental wrath will change to parental blessing The bride is the eldest daughter of Mir and Mrs. c. P. Henderson. who have made their home in Tombstone the past two years having come here from the northern part of the state. She has many friends among the younger set in Tombstone. and was student at tho high school up until her elope ment.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

Why does not the government ask the British gov safe conduct for Judge Daniel F. Cohaan, allowing judge of the opportunity to go to Germany where he really belongs?
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

There is lot of talk these days at the corner cigar stores. considering how little is being said.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

Frank A. Vanderlip the New York financier will draw a salary dollar year from the government. Uncle Sam wants no man for him for nothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

J. $. Cabrera, formerly captain in the Mexican army. announced in Douglas that he will endeavor to re- cruit Mexicans in this section for ser vice with the United States army in France. He says he will ask the American government for permission to lead these men, and if that request is denied will go without them 10 any training camp the war department may designate. He declares that there are many former Mexican soldiers in the southwest who gladly would serve with the MeXicans abroad were they allowed to stay together after organ izing.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
A SUMMER TONIC DRINK
Rornford,s Acid Phosphate

Healthful and most agreeable to the taste. Refreshes and invigorates. Use it in place of lemons-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

When the Peruvian army gets into motion on it's march toward the Rhine it is believed that Lima beans will be portion of the menu.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

At the state capitol there is a de- lial of the tale that Gov. T. E. Camp oell is considering the calling of a special session of the legislature. The expense would be too large for the benefit to be accomplished. The main
 hings the administration would like 70 have accomplished are maintenance If the work the state council of de, fense, provision for support of the families of enlisted men, appropria- ton for a larger capitol than had been arranged in the last legislature, and modification of the militia code
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
Brief State Notes

o. NJ. Spense, who was president Of he bankrupt Bank of Parker. has been rrested a second time on the charge )f forging a time certificate O: deposit or S300O. using. it is charged, the name of G. M Beck. He has been in Yuma ten days. awaiting trial on the charge of having received depos- Is for the Parker bank at time when he knew the institution to be insolvent.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

It is understood that the labor com mittee of the state council of defense is to have general reorganization. Heretofore it has had an even bal ance. with mine managers on one side and labor union leaders on the other. An added member was Dean Scarlet of the local Episcopal church. The membership generally is understood 10 have resigned. giving Chairman Heard Of the council an opportunity to reconstitute the committee. possi- bly by appointment of men not di- rectly connected with the present war between the miners and mine owners.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

Denver withdrew his petition for divorce when he heard his wife sing often has the opposite effect
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

I: is revor," but goodbye. for the liberty boys going to the front.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

One of the most important mining deals that has been recorded in Doug. las lately was the purchase Tuesday by c. T. Hamilton and s. A. Gardanier of the Tungsten property of James Kelly in the Huachuca mountains. MT. Hamilton left for the property Wednesday and will start operations of the mine at once. A mill for the treatment of the ore is to be con structed at the property. and it is believed work will be well under way in a month or so.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

United States Inspector Roberts is in Douglas inspecting the postoffee building. The heating and lighting part of the work has been O. K.ed. The plumbing will next be inspected. after which the building will be off cfally turned over to Postmaster NJ. C. Hankins.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

Iombstcne's youngest lodge, the Tombstone commandery. nights Templar. with a membership of only 20, at their regular meeting Tuesday night. voted unanimously for the pur- chase of S200 worth of Liberty bonds of the second Liberty bond loan, which will of course be credited to Tombstone. Other lodges in the city are expected to follow suit.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
County Briefs

George N. Wood, city engineer of Douglas, is rapidly improving. accord ing to reports from the sick room. MT. Wood broke his leg several weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

Spain is bowling for supply of American coal Lump screened.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13
HOW THE IMMIGRANT EoUcATEs US.

The is speeding up the education of the immi- grant United It also stimulates the educa
 on of the native United States in its immigrants the New York World.
 When New York rabbis preach loyal sermons, Chi cago Swedes condemn trucking to Germany Detroit Poles agitate for reunion, know the people But til the Russian revolution many realized that the Ukrainians oppressed, divided people numerous the Poles, Unate in religion main link between Greek and Roman Churches, had their hosts here to the prospect of Ukranian home rule and re- ligious freedom in Russian democracy?
 We knew the Bohemians; their very low proportion criminals their education percentage, higher upon arrival than that of Frenchmen Germans their civic value. But mass meetings of Czecho-Slovaks remind that should also know these people, who be- fore the coming here faster than their kin the Bohemians-in Europe an element burning fight the Magyars and here valuable accession.
 The old Montenegrin lon Nicholas, made the sur render Austria that gave the lie brave life prob ably because he valued his dynasty above raceunon of the Slavs-Bosnans, Greats Dalmatons Slovenes, Serbs-a fine nation kept apart by division under hated flags We have many of them in this country of Hungarians and far than of German Austrans. Under the spur of the war are learning something about immigrants.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

Twenty years ago folks said that pneumatic tire were joke
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

Close that door-tnere IS another draft coming.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-13

It short time between the visits of Japanese missions
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-08-29

President Wilson, as anticipated,
has rejected the Pope's peace pro-
posal. In note despatched Monday
night, the President says that while
every heart must be touched by the
Pope's appeal, it would be folly to
take the path of peace he points out
II 1t does not lead to the goal he pro-
poses. ITO deal with such power
~ the present rulers Of Germany,
upon Pope Benedict's PLAN" declares
the President, "would involve re-
cuperation of the strength and re-
newal OF the world domination Of
that power, now baked but not de-
feated, after sweeping . continent
with the blood OF innocent women
and children and the helpless poor, a.
well as OF soldiers"