davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
POSSE TRAVELS THROUGH BLIZZARD
 TO GET BANDIT

Douglas, wyo,, Dec, 3-Two score more years of prison life, possibly death in the electric chair, confronted "Bi1p' Carlisle, train bandit as he lay in a hospital, with a bullet hole in his chest, while armed guards hov- cred in the background of hospital nurses to prevent escape.
 Carlisle was shot down in cabin yesterday by Sheriff A. s. Roach, of WheatIand. He will not die from his wound,
 Just what disposition will be made of him has not been determined. He was serving life sentence which had been comnuted to from 25 to 50 years when he escaped. In the meantime a new crime, for which death is the penalty, has been committed by the outlaw. For the present, it was said, he will be kept in the hospital here.
 Not an inkling of the renewed pur- suit of the bandit had reached thE public yesterday, when it was learned that Carlisle had jumped from the window of ranch house as the sheriff's posse entered. He got away, but the heavy snows made his trail easy to follow and he was caught four hours later at a ranch in the most deso1ate part of the Laramie Peak region
 Carlisle had been in Wyoming since the train robbery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
Your suit may
 be here at S35.

Yes, Sir strange that sounds and looks it's quite likely to be the case.
 Got kind of tired of all this talk about suits not being worth buying unless their price $40 more So took longer-than-usua look at stock Then just picked all the suits at $35 and got them gether.
 Some lot, you can bet
 First iD service;worsteds of smooth tough surface. Then:--crashes and cheviots and fannels In stye:the whole range of the season from belters and waist-ners to conservatives Double breast or But there's every size from 34 to A.. gle, slant pockets regular.
 May be only one of pattern, may be two And there is every style of today. And every liked color.
 How good are they?
 Well there many Kuppenheimer suits among them.
 That answers the question: doesn't it. Dollars of saving each suit, that's sure Nobody could match them at today's cost. It's not chance to save money. It's sure thing Remember the price prepare to be sur
 prised, get good look at the collec- ODE
 tion. It's ready at @OU
 Main foor,rea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
Rich gifts of fine gold.

Jewels and fine gold how each adds to the beauty and appeal of the other.
 And at Ch1ismastide, what gift appeal they have in their many artistic and new combinations. Watches and brooches, pins and rngs;there are new handsome designs.
 Jewelry of so great beauty and distinction that the be told in person by each individual piece to you.
 Bar pins, set with semiprecous stones and diamonds -$8 to $245.
 Brooches of many types--$3.5O to $9O. Bracelet watches, unique shapes among thern,$4O and $45.
 Diamond rings, single stone,$3O to $40. Fancy rings of gold set with diamonds, some with platinum mountings,--$115 to $21O. LaVallieres of many graceful and delicate sorts,- 1850 to $50.
 Lefta aisle. front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
BeauteOus flowers
 bloom here.

Yes truly beauteous though they were never clipped from bush plant
 For cunning fingers fashioned them from all sorts maerialsand then they to beautfy hats to be corsage decoraton lend their richness and color to ones holiday gifts
 Velvets and satns and silks metal too of unique sort Silver and gold with rich glow pastel of green and blue and rose and lavender.
 Yes, there orchids of delicious frail beauty and roses--and even maidenhair fern and holly
 Price range is from soc to $; with sprgs of holly at but 1Oc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
Perfumes have holiday air.

Miro-Dena notably Christmasy in their clever new packages. And how delicious in their varied odors: perfumes--$1 to $50 toilet waters-$1 to $7.9O sachet-75c to 1925 talcums--$1 to $2 Clever little incense sets have either round bu1ner:---burners at soc and 75c, incense at 5Oc. New Cutex manicure sets quite complete and in spe cial dress too--39c to $5.
 Military brush sets ebony natural wood $175 to $650.
 Tasteful sets of KeepClean brush with comb some with mirror very efficient and durable,-$1 to $4. Decorated brush sets mirror brush comb of white with fgures,---$4 and $4.5O.
 Center aisle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
Boys first ''groWnup'' suit!

Here it isa real suit for real boy growing to be al young
 It's pure wool with long trousers well shaped to make boy know that he is getting to young manhood. There's youthful air about it-but it's not boyish. Single doublebreasted coat snartlycut ves we'll tailored all through Gray brown rich green-toned mix ture and in sizes from 16 to 20- S27.5O
 Frontb basemen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
Time yet for greeting cards.

If you lose not moment, yet make that your personal greeting cards for Christmas here time.
 Handsome and distinctive designs in combina tons of coorand great diversity of them at command But be prompt to make choice without one bit of de- lay
 Dozens and dozens of Christmas cards gaily spread outfits delight to choose each of many sorts and send good wishes in variety of gises! Some little five cents each others to 25c And special coec tions of 8 at 25c and II at soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03

A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of it's tonic and laxative eff feet, LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (Tab1ets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring ing in the head. There is only one "Brono Quinine." E. W. GROVES signature on the box. 3oc.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
HAND BURNED BY POWDER.

Edward Judge, 14, of 50 Olive street received severe powder burns on his left hand yesterday afternoon when revolver with which he was playing accidentally went off. The in- jury was dressed by Dr. Pasuth, at the Emergency hospital, and the youngsters was sent home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
W Omen'S warm pretty slippers.

How fine and smooth and rich in color the felt is What good staunch soles they have, and how much their fur trimming adds to their cosy appearance! When slipped on, what comfort they bring what warmth and ease
 One is almost certain to find color that will be in true harmony with bathrobe or kimOno
 there are such coors as orchid and lavender and copenhagen and and upe and and brown and oxford and black
 Three different grades of neness not all coors in each,--- $2 $2.5O and $3 Comfy slippers of pretty felt with ribbon trimming and special flexible soles aupe orchid lavender and blue,--- $2.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
New price for
 rich sweaters.

A move to make quick riddance of a number of differ ent sorts of good sweaters for Colors galore Fiber silk and fine wool and hand some filet sweaters. cuffs of angora.
 Only trouble with them--we've not all sizes in each color or style. That in fact, is reason for the price. They have been $1O and $12.5O; on N0 Hn
 sale they go Thursday at 4UaOD
 Second floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
Calendars are ready for all.

From dainty sort for writing desk to brisk and busi- nesslike affairs that men will ike-ready! Friendship calendars, busy mems calendars calendars Ito stand upon desk calendars to hang over deskready There1l be no finer time to choose than now.
 25c to 75c foor,'re
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-12-03
Good batnrObe & slippers==S7.5 50.

Greatest bringer of ease and comfort that any could wish.
 Robe made from a handsome robe of flannel. Many patterns, gray blue Brown or green. Loose and comfortable, but and ease-assuring. With slippers that match $7.5O Ma rear.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
BIG CHA RIVER 5 LAND DEAL START
 OF HUGE PROJECT

formed for the purpose of bringing the irrigation project and the land to- gether. After that nothing more was heard of it until some two months ago it was rumored that there was re- vival of interest in the project which, it is now certain, will be pushed through and many thousands of acres of land in that rich region will be brought under irrigation.
 Big New Dam to be Constructed
 An interesting fact in connection with the deal is that the same con- tractor who built the Wolfltey dam will be the contractor for the new dam 30 years later-C. E. Crowley of Los An geles. But it will be a different kind of dam for iR a generation there have been many changes for the better in dam construction. The old dam was a rock structure, as good as could have been built at that time, but not good enough to curb the furious Gila when on a rampage. The new dam will be concrete structure built upon bed rock.
 The details of the transaction have not yet been made public; that is, it is not known how much money was paid for the land held by MT. Murphy and how much for the property of the Gila Water company, but it is stated that under the contract for the con struction of the dam MT. Crowley will receive $690,000.
 Biggest Project of its Kind in World This project, it is stated, will be the largest private irrigation enterprise in the world.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

tomorrow afternoon and one again on Sunday afternoon.
 Smile and the world smiles with you" is the dominant note of the breezy play and the doctrine preached by the wanderer who comes into a woe-be- gone village and soon has the natives in altruistic state of mind provides real exhilerating entertainment.
 The melody numbers in the produc- ton of Straight from the Heart are especially appealing, containing the latest New York song craze, "Shimmie Sha Wabble," Mickey" The Road to Home Sweet Home" 'aThe Land of Beginning Again and a dozen others.
 For next week the Redmonds an nounce~the smart musical conceit in two acts, entitled, The Man on the Box"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

After many months of negotiation, the heaviest real estate transaction in the history of the state was consum- mated yesterday in which F. A. Gil lespie and his son, B. A. Gillespie, ac- Quired 72,000 acres of land near Gila Bend and the property of the Gila Water company of which latter, Judge C. F. Ainsworth was the principal owner. NJ. J. Murphy was the holder Of an option on the land from the Santa Fe railroad company, which some years ago had laid Moki scrip on it.
 The details of the transaction have not been fully made public, but it is understood that not less than S1,000, 900 was involved in it. The promoters of the deal were MT. Murphy and W. T. Smith. The elder Mr. Gillespie is an oil magnate of Oklahoma. His son has for some time been a resident of the city, with offices in the Gooding build ing.
 Canal and Damsite Included
 The property of the Gila Water com pany consists of about 40 miles of canal and Q damsite near Gila Bend, tlle site of the old Wolfley dam con- etructed in 1S92-3.
 About 30 years ago, Lewis Wolfley, former governor of Arizona, under the Harrison administration, organized the Gila. Bend Reservoir and Irrigation company for the purpose of reclaim ing a large area of desert land along the lower Gila- He interested in the project group of Peoria, Illinois, cap itaHsts who had already become inter- s1I+ 70 them the late J. B. Greenhut, the well known distiller and later New York merchant whose death occurred a few months ago.
 A canal 40 miles in length was con- structed and tho dam. which was then perhaps the most extensive artificial reservoir in the west, was nearly fin ished in 1893, when it was washed out by flood. Repairs were made but again the dam went out
 Litigation Stopped Old Project
 Soon thereafter litigation arose among the stockholders. the Peoria group on one side and former Governor wolfley on the other. The fight was 8 long and bitter one, originating in the district court for this county and car ried to the supreme court of the United States. It was enlivened by contempt proceedings and other frills of litiga- tion. In the end Wolfley was defeated and the project was reorganiZed witt James McMillan. former superintend- ent of the Arizona Canal company, as general manager.
 Throughout this litigation Judge Ellsworth was chief counsel for the Peoria litigants. The dam was never reconstructed and for time activities ceased Later the Gila Water com pany was organized by Judge Aims worth.
 Various attempts were made to re- vise the project and two years ago g -a-t-, headed h~ T. C Adams was
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
EIks Have Matinee Tomorrow

At the comfortably cool Elks theater this week the Ed Redmond Follies are delighting large audiences with their production of Straight from the Heart" The play is happily described as a pulsating melody show, bubbling with mirth and bounding with joy
 The attraction will be staged up to and including the Sunday evening perform ance. with a matinees performance
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
HAIL THE PERsIMMoN
(san Francisco Bulletin)


 For ages before the discovery of America the puckery persimmon grew in desultory fashion and modes abund- ance in the section now designated as south of Mason and Dixon's line, the joy of the native.
 After the settlement by Europeans and Africans, the urchins, white and black, feasted upon it-after frost. of course, for your unfrosted Southern
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

ing Musetta is the object of Marcers affections. In the scene of careless gayety is interwoven a series of dra- matic moments, while the music is of haunting tenderness.
 The production of La Boheme" is bound to attract wide attention and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

persimmon is as unpalatable as an un- sweetened lemon-while it's delightful flavor was also enjoyed by their elders. Yet no one saw it's possibilities until California started growing the fruit on an extensive scale on scientific prin- ciples, and now comes the information that three carloads shipped from Placer county brought respectively s23OO, S2160 and s204S a car, which, in the idiom of the street, is some money"
 However, that is not the main point The importance of the situation lies in the fact that California has added to the joy of living by adopting this juicy and altogether lovely fruit, good when eaten or made into 'simmon beer, the first cousin of the famous apples of the Hebrides, and by some considered the real forbidden fruit, reserved for the consumption of deities alone.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
RIVERSIDE PARK ID OPE|V UP TOMORROW

Tomorrow Riverside park opens un- der the management of Richards and Mace, with the promise that it will be the most suspicious season Of the ia nous local playgrounds.
 Riverside has been given a general overhauling and is ready to start it's season with so many improvements that to try and enumerate them would be a task The big pool, which is one of the largest in the country, has been cleaned, repainted, furnished with many new devices, and to make it doubly attractive, the management has installed a big auxiliary pooi where the water is heated some twenty degrees warmer than when it comes out of the clean, cool we'll
 The pool will be in charge this year of Professor Cahill, late of the Marines of Chateau Thierry, and who is one of the most accomplished divers and swimmers in the west. Captain Cahill holds many records for swimming and will be on hand to instruct those who do not know how to swim.
 The dance hall. which has always been a factor at Riverside, has been al- most doubled this year. The floor has been polished, and accommodations for SOluS ItV guests nave bttu RIONlucQ with special private boxes, where the dancers may enjoy the evening without the inconvenience of leaving the floor to find his chair occupied.
 The picture theater will this season be supplied with first run pictures from the World, Metro, Universal, Para mount, Consolidated, and other big firms, and two machines have been in stalled, bringing it up to the standard of the uptown houses.
 A special orchestra will provide mu- sic free on the green by the pool every evening from 30 to S:30.
 The transportation this year will be the best that has ever been provided for the park and will be in the hands of well known stage line, which will have at all times plenty or busses to accommodate all who wish to attend Tomorrow at 2:30 D. m. the manage ment will inaugurate the season with bathing girl parade in which many Of the handsomest of the focal wate- sprites will be attired in the newest In 1 bathing costumes. Prizes will be given for the three best bathing suits.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
La soheme, at American Toniaht


 The Italian Opera company pleased a capacity audience at the American theater last evening in their rendition of I'll Trovatore" and for this evening the selected coterei of artists will sing La Boheme." In the cast for tonight's attraction will be heard Paggi, Pizzor- nj, Ramerez, Graziani, Ibarguen, Mon- dragon, LetaraZu and Cruz. This marks the first time during the en- gagement that he entire cast has been assembled for a single production and no doubt all music lovers will avail themselves of hearing the talented az gregation of operatic singers.
 Pucinfs adaptation of Murger's story describes the quartet of struggling ar lists, Colline, the philosopher; Marcel, the painter; Schaunard, the musician and Rudolph the poet, who occupy a garret in the Latin Quarter in Paris and work and live together, sharing each others joys and sorrows.
 Mimi. the little flower girl. falls in love with Rudolph while the tantaliz-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

seats are expected to be at premium this evening.
 For Saturday evening "Ia Traviata~ will be again sung and on Sunday eve ming the grand double bill. 'Pagliacci' and "Cavaleria Rusticana" will be Xhe attraction.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
a.e[llQd-tolr N|TTYSTORY WRITER
 PRAISES MICKEY

Mickey Mack sennetts greatest photoplay which will be offered at tbe Columbia theater today and Sa+,rd.v for the last times, is sometime a1ono the order of spectacular fiImNa,, ,,, usual photoplay-in the mind of IT q "I.Wer, the brilliant and witty author
 Ihe following letter, Written along tne same mes as his famous Baseball 1o DoIIe stoIleS was the result of his aetehuIhs private showing of the play at New York playhouse recently. r-'''
 A Atlantic Port
 By the name of New York We'll, Joe, have just seen a movie which makes them other nicturae 1oot- like osteopath views, or whatever tbev call them things you look at with 2 magnifyin' glass. This here is some picture, Joe, I'll tell the world and the name of 1t is Mickey. Me and Jeanne went to see it on account of not beln able to get seats for the Fl1tn Avenue Library, and maybe we amt glad, Joe. Well, Joe, they is more acton Tn this thing than they was at the battle of the Marne, and they ain't dull minute from the time Mickey makes her first grin at the audience til she starts on her honeymoon and the like, with the handsome and good loolIin' young hero. Mabel Normandy is Mickey, and she is some dame, be- ieve me! Joe, she can swim. ride, scrap, dance, and oh, boy, how she can love! Joe, if 1 wasn't in the war, 1 would rather be in the movies, espe- clally one with Mabel Normandy in it. Well, Joe, l can't tell you all about this movie, because then you would save the money, and not go when they play it where you are, but 1 will say that they is the greatest horse race, for instance, in it I ever seen. It is the same as the real thing, only better, and 1 bet the guy next to me fifty bucks on Mickey a place, Joe. Well Joe, Mickey win it, pulled up, and this big stiff wouldn't pay off because he says it's only a movie, and he don't think the others was tryin'. Joe, they is also a fight in this picture between the hero and the villain which would make the war look like a game of bean bag. Joe, these guys fights with every thing but axes, and wrecks a house doin' it, whilst Mickey is hangin' by her nails from the roof. Well, Joe, got so excited they was as many people lookin' at me as at the picture, and Jeanne gets sore and says if I am SC stuck on Mabel Normandy what did l get married for.
 Joe, the first time you get furlow go and see this here picture because Mickey is the greatest thing that was ever throwed on a screen, and the rest of them is just plain movies.
 Yours truly,
 E>n HAPMON
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16
LII . U LII
 ED. HARMON,
CThe llaiser's nemesis.

(Ihe kalSer nemeSls.J The famous racehorse scene in Mickey" by the way, was filmed at the Arizona state fair grounds here in 1917, when Mabel Normand and a com pany of stars made a special trip here in the making of the picture. No eff fort was spared to make the scene the most realistic ever portrayed, and fast running horses and expert jockeys were used. Many Phoenicians who saw part or all of the taking of the scenes at the fair grounds will remember what wonderful race it seemed at first hand, and in the picture it is en- hanced by the strong story.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

Gillespies Acquire Gila Wa ter Company and 72,0OO Acres-Damsite and Can als Included - Will Be Biggest Private Irrigation Project
Arizona republican., 1919-05-16

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them SUD- piled by using and reading The Repub- lican Classified Pages
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-03-21
w. E. Mountain,
COUNTY CLERK.
Information to Voters

The following forthe information and
guidance of voters
a voter upon entering the polling place and giving ms
name residence ballot from the ballot clerk wnc
have Endorsed thereon the names or lmuas %
clerks and no other ballot be used Upon receiving MS bao
the voter must retire booth compartment and prepare
the voting ballot clerk may inform the voter as ne
proper of marking ballot but ne must not ADVISE Or HUI
cate in any manner whom vote for.
) If voter wishes for all the candidates nominated
by any party he shall other mark under the party
designation printed the of the ballot the circle made Tor
that purpose somarked and having other mark Will
be counted candidates of that party the column under
meath of the candidates OF the party nave
been shall be written marx De paceo
in the square right of the names OF candidates IN
another column does not wish to vote for all the can
ddas party he shall mark his ballot by making
the the right of the name OF the can
ddaeafor whom he intends to VOTE or by inserting OF wl "
the of the candidate
c voter may entire group of candidates for
presidential by making cossO mark in the circle ~
under party designation the head of the party column or ne
may vote candidates for presidential electors by making
cross the square the right OF the name OF eacn
for eector for whom he wishes to vote Ii voter oo
not candidates Tor presloenta
group he the name of such candidate or
candidates the provided therefor the name
or of the for whom he desires vote and
the the circle CO., at the head OF the party col
umn shall for each the candidates such column
IF voter candidates president
vice president presidential whose names appear
upon the ballot write the names OF the cand
dates president and president and presidential electors to
equal the number of electors to be elected IN the ap
propae spaces the blank column at the right OF the ballot
i'd A may vote question submitted to vote of
the neope bv making (X mark the at the
right of the which he intends to give
(e The ballot should be marked other If
the ballot be spoiled returned the ballot clerk who
must issue another than three all shall
he issued to any Five minutes time is allowed in booth
to mark Unofficial ballots memorandum to assist the
his ballot be taken into the BOOTH and
be used The ballot not be shown that
person can see how has been marked by the voter.
N marked should be folded that the inside
the Endorsements and signatures
of the ballot outside be en the voter
should pass booth his the
of the ballot box hand him his ballot to be
placed in the box, and pass out of the voting place