davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-29
Mems Shoes

Tan cordovan laced shoes, fine in model and finish, were $13- S1O.85 Norwegian tan shoes, great footwear,were $12-$10.35 Cherry tan calfskin shoes, were $11- ..$9.35 } Heavy tan butchers, spe- cial tanned, were $101
 $s.s5 Black Edskin butchers, special damned, were $10-
 \ $8.35 Mahogany tan and black ca1fskin shoes, butcher and English lasts, were $9-
 $7.35 Tan butchers of special weight and toughness for winter service, were So
 $6.85 BOYS GUNMETAL calf shoes, regular and butcher styles, were $- S445
 WoTnen's Shoes
 Collection of odd sizes in many styles
 were $8 to $ 91$58
 were $9 to $1O-$6.S5 Black kid laced shoes with military heel, were $7.5OE
 $6.35 Cloth-top shoes of black kid, Cuban heel, were So s7's5 Black or brown kid shoes and black calf with suede top, were $9.5O and $10-
 $7.s5 Fine gray suede, and field mouse kid with cloth top, ,an. brown kid and effective brown calf with suede top were $11- $8.8 Handsome shoes of gra. or, brown or feldnouse kid fine in quality and style, yer $13 s9'0o
 Bags and Purses.
 Velvet bags, several sort :. in black and colors, wer 41.e5 to $475-
 S1 to $3.95 Purses, leather in attrac tive new styles, strap bac. or top, were 89c and $2.95-
 69c & $2.5O Shell bag tops in gracefr styles, were 95c- 69c Smelling-sa1ts bottles C pretty effect, top of ename or sterlin gsilver, were 79c-
 59c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-29
Smart millinery

out go trimmed hats in the Wind-up!
 were $7.75- $4.9O
 were $4.9O- $2.9
 were $2.45- $1.35 And a great many differ ent styles and effects.
 Silks & Dress Goods. Black satins, 40 inches wide, fine weight, worth $44- $44- $3 Chiffon taffeta, splendid deep black, 36 inch, worth $3.5O- S2.5O Satin in rich dark colors, 40 inches wide, worth $5-
 $A Crepe meteor and satin in beautiful dark hues, worth $4E $3 Printed ,Georgette crepe, distinctive and fine, worth $4.25- $3.5O Silk shirtings in live and effective and handsome pat terms, worth $3.25-$2.5O Tweed suitings in rich eff fects, many handsome col ors, worth $44 $3.50 Serges of wool-and-cotton interwoven, good weight and finish worth $1- 69c Warm coatings of beauty, silvertones and fancy mix lures, worth $3.50- $2.75 Toilet Wares.
 Bath brushes, worth 29c-
 19c Hair brushes, worth Soc
 39c Cloth brues, worth $1.5O- 75c Hays Hair Health, wort1 I 5Oc- 35c Tourist cases with water 'proof lining, worth $3 te $4- Soc to $1
 Boys Clothing.
 Corduroy suits, belteG Norfolk style, dandy stout corduroy, regular SIP
 $s.75 |. Trousers in good gray anG brown mixtures, sizes ' te l 16, regular $1.35- $1 Blouses of good madras il excellent patterns, sizes 6 tt To, mostly in stripes of goo6 color, some with collar, reg ular $1.5O- $1.1O t4annelette. paamas, on, and Apiece style, regular $; land $2.5O-$1.5O and $1.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-29
Tableware 6 Home Needs.

Tableware 6 Home Needs. ! Dinner sets, 32 pieces, reg 1 ular $5.5O- $3.75 Etched tumblers, regular $1.35 dozen 85c Glass nappies, regular 35c- FOG
 Cooking sets, regular $1.5O- 85c
 Cheese-and-cracker dish es, regular $2- 85c
 Sugar and cream sets, nicely decorated, regular $1.25- Soc
 Nut sets, tasteful pat terms, regular $1.50- 85c
 Plain white pitchers, reg u1ar 65c- 45c
 Copper n1ckeled tea ket- ties, regular $2.75- $2.25
 Medicine cabinets, white, regular $3.75- $2.95
 Ironing table with stand, regular $3.25- $2.65
 Garbage cans, large, regu- lar $2.25- $1.75 Clothes hampers, splint, regular $1.50- $1
 Gas cookers, 3 burners and oven, regular $19.5O- $16.95
 Feather dusters, regular $1.5O- 85c
 Mail boxes, regular $1.1O i 75c
 Coal hods, regular 85c-
 55c
 Bread boxes, extra heavy, regular $2.25- $1.65
 White bread boxes, regu- lar $1.25- 85c
 Glidden oil mops, regular $1.5O- 85c
 Gas irons, regular $3.95-
 $3.25
 Inverted gas burners. reg ular 45c- 25c
 Soap dishes, white and nickeled, regular soc and Regular $1.5O garbage cans 85c
 Wash boards, regular 6oc- 35c
 Brooms special value at DOC 35c Stories to Read.
 Fiction of many sorts, published at $1.35 to $1.75, olooc ,,oo- ho co1Io6 and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-29
Mems sweaters.

Sleeveless slipons of heavy shaker knit, V neck, gray or green, regular $4.50
 $3.25 Pure wool sweaters, coat style and collarless, navy OK ford or heather, regular $7.50- $5.35 V-neck sweaters with closed front, pure wool and good weight, navy heather and oxford, regular $6-
 $4.25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-29
Rugs 6 Draperies

Tapestry Brussels rugs in tasteful lowered patterns, 6I by 9 feet,worth $13.5O-$1O Texoleum rugs,6 by 9 feet, rose green or brown, worth 6.5O- $4
 Felt-base flooring in hard wood and tile patterns, good oolors, light of weight but very durable, worth 59c sq yd- 39c Fancy scrins, white with figures in pink or blue, worth 5Oc- 39c
 Cretonne in figures and stripes, firm and handsome, worth Soc 39c
 Nottingham curtain strips, 3 yards 1ong,worth $1-59c
 Dutch scrim curtains, hem stitched and trimmed with attractive lace, worth $50 and $1.65- S1.25 72-inch eenters with lace edge and inserting, worth ST. 80 $5 Handsome lace trimmed 3O-inch centers, worth $1.25 $1 Home Textiles
 Baeached sheets, 72 by 90 inches, center seam, regular H-5O- $1.1o
 Bedspreads, hemmed, satin finish, good size, regular $3.25- $2.45 | Turkish towels, large and in attractive fancy patterns. regular 95c-. 75c
 Dish towels of hemmeG crash, regular 3Oc- 21c ; Cotton dress fabrics
 White poplin, 27 inch, nice quality, worth 39c- 2Oc Lingerie p1isse,pure white 30 inch, worth 45c yd-35c
 Voi1e of purest white, nic; texture, 40 inch worth 45c-
 33c ) Cretonne in gay co1ors an' 3 cheerful patterns, nice fo connfortables and for d1ap cries, worth 35c- 25c < HoWco Teas
 : Choice brand, mixed O Fo1mosa or Orange Pekoe l regular 45c- 3 lbs $1
 White Rose chop, splendi' f strength and flavor, Formo l sa or mixed or Orange Pc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-29
Dresses and Waists.

White waists of striped voile, good design, regular $1.25- 79c
 Serge poplin and taffeta dresses, good dark colors, pleasing styles. Mill End price $13.50- $12.5O
 Excellent ersey and taf- feta dresses and a few of white Georgette crepe, Mil End price $18.50- $17.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-29

And a great many differ ent styles and effects.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-29
Laees 6 Yelling.

AdCOo 0 OA444AS' Filet and filet crochet Laces, 2 to 4 inches wide, worth 25c- 15c Val laces in 12-yd pieces, edge and inserting to match, worth $1- 69c Yelling of pretty designs and fine quality, black and colors, worth soc to $1 yard 25c Vestees and collar and cuff sets, crepe filet net and organdy, worth Soc to $1-
 25c
 Ribbons.
 Tapestry ribbons of rare richness and beauty, 9 and 10 inches wide, worth $3-
 $1.75 Taffeta ribbon in short lengths, 41a inches wide, worth Soc 35c
 Notions.
 Fancy buttons, worth 15c to 25c- Sc Corset laces, 5 yards, worth 1Oc- DC Nickeled safety pins, worth 1Oc- 7c Hair nets and slipon face veils, worth 25c- 1Oc Sanitary aprons, worth 39c- 2lc Underwear & Corsets. Rengo Warner and Red fern corsets, several styles, were $2.95- $2.25 Corsets in a number of good models, were $1.35-
 95c Flannelette night gowns, striped in pretty effects, some in special sizes, were $1.65 to $2.5O-
 $1.39 to $2.15 Crepe de chine envelope che1nises, flesh color, very dainty, were $3.95- $3.65 Knitted short petticoats. a warm comfort, white pink blue or gray, were $1.5O-
 $1.15 Heatherbloom petticoats. rich colors and black, good styles, were $1.75- $1.5O Slipover night gowns of good muslin, embroidery trimming, were $1.1O-89c Drawers of good muslin with trimming, either lace or embroidery, were $1.15- 1 S9c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-29
Stories to Read.

Fiction of many sorts, published at $1.35 to $1.75, edges may be soiled and some few books may be marred a bit 65c
 Georgie Sheldon's and Mrs. E D E N Southworth s popular novels, regular price 5Oc- 35c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-29
HoWco Teas

Choice brand, mixed o1 Fo1mosa or Orange Pekoe, regular 45c- 3 lbs $1 White Rose chop, splendid strength and flavor, Formo- sa or mixed or Orange Pc koe, regular 58c-
 2 lbs $1.05
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-29
Young mems suits and overcoats-$ $18.75

One or two suits of each pattern and style-and great lot of good patterns :!
 Overcoats in blue green brown and oxford-and in waistline or form-ftting models, in Town ulsters and Double-breasted styles.
 Both overcoats and suits in sizes from B to 42.
 They were $25 $50 and $35- $18.75
 Corduroy coats with warm sheep lining, tough, were $1O.95- $9
 Olive drag s1ipover sweaters, heavy weight, were $1.35- 95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-29
Mems furnishings

or patterns ln light effects, $3- $2.29 Heavy warm underwear of cotton and wool mixed, shirts or drawers, worth $2-
 S1.55 Army socks of heavy weight heather mixture of wool with cotton, worth 65c
 48c
 Women's furnishings
 Sample stockings of heavyweight wool = and = cot ton, worth 75c- 48c Black cotton stockings in size 9 only, medium weight, worth 19c- 12c. Silk stockings with lisle top and sole, black or white, worth $1.50- $1.15 Fleeced union suits in sev- eral sizes, soft and fine and warm, worth $1 and $1. .25-
 85c
 Cape gloves of soft fine quality, good colors, worth $2.5O- $1.95 Channoisette gloves, white, worth 75c- 45c Boys and girls golf gloves, gray, worth 65c-
 45c Good plain white hand kerchiefs, worth 10c- 6c Umbrellas, good staunch covers and strong frames, worth $2.25- S1.55 Boys underwear, heavy gray cotton worth 75c, brok- en sizes 39c Boys black cotton stock ings, worth Soc 35c Handkerchiefs for men initial or plain, worth 15c-
 1Oc Young folks wear.
 Jersey poplin and serge suits, attractive in color an6 style, sizes 16 to IS, were $2e and $24- Sl9 ] Coats in a number o1 :, models and fabrics, good colo1s, were $22.5O and $244
 SIS Fine coats in sizes 15 tt IS, rich effects, were $27.5( to $32.5O- SPA
 Taffeta silk dresses il pretty gray and tan shades were $9.5O- $6.5O Crepe de chine and hand some satin dresses, nice lstyles,were $16.5O-$14.5O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-29
For children.

SA S4444SA1 OL1s
 Dresses in plaids and plain colors, all of good Istaunch wash fabrics, we're $2.59 to $3.25-
 $1.95 to $2.5O Rompers of gingham and chambray, colors and white, were $1- 75c Khaki gym boomers for girls of 8 to 16, great for out door sports all summer. were $1.95- S1.75 Flannelette night gowns, pretty stripes, sizes 4 to 14. were $1.5O- $1.29
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
THROUGH TO PHOENIX.

Ralph Ingraham. purchasing agent of the State Road Department passed through town today enroute back b Phoenix from Douglas. where he has been on matters connected with tho road department there. He was ac. companied by J. D. Ryan.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
CROWDS AT sNAKE DANCE

FLAGSTAFF. Aug. 3i.- attended 5s a crowd crowd estimated a, lapo tas f-sest ever a. a similar affair the famous annual Hopi Indian snake dance 04s held at Hoteyille village on he Hopi Indian eserva;.3n. 1Ij miles northeast ofFla-st8.-. Wednes- day afternoon. Many notab.es vera present including Maray Robert Ruiaehart. the Saturday Evening Pos, writer; former Mayor Carter II. lar. on or Chicago; United States s5na-er Henry F. Ashurst; D. Harley Stamp rom he Smithsonian institute, R.chari ForAsyjh. caricarurisj fo@ the New York Hearst papers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
BURGLAR SHOOTS MAN
 IN PlRTLEviLlE; STORE
 OF BRoPHY CO, ROBBED

DOUGLAS. Aug 3l-Burglars transferring their operations to PirtIe. vile sunday morning. Juan Benit.a's home on Grace avenue was robbed Of some wearing apparel and watch. Benitia awakened was joined hy Al. fonsO Satoneno. who lives nearby, n efforts to catch the two burglars. The later attacked their pursuers. Benitia was hit over the head with s gun while Satoneno was snot in the leg. receiving only a flesh wound.
 According to Justice of the Peace N. J. Donoh0e, one of tn robbers left good ha;. which showed it had been bought in Nogales. Tse pair escaped
 A burglar or burglars Sunday nigh. entered the Brophy Carnage com. 2anys establishment. .akirs a dozen pistols. A few other things were re- ported missing
 Arording to information from sae stC re, the sc-.ea of a rear window was pried open and entrance made into q rear room. The door into the main store room. was locked, but was forced open. The stolen articles were taken from locked cases the locks having been broken.
 Chic, of Police Percy Bowden, who las. Friday announced a drague: would be set for idlers and suspicious characters. yesterday said county au- thorities were cooperating in an ef. for. .1 run down the burglars
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
INSTRUCTOR ARRIVES

FLAGSTAFF Aug 31-Sergt J. C. Nlc&,u arrived yesterday from Fort Sil. ari will remain here. having been assigned by ;he war department to act a, instructor for the Flagstaff battery 0f artillery. Macklin is reg. g.1r army man. During he world war at VI, lieutenant. member of the SX'rvnth field artillery and the Four. .-ea.A division. He saw one year and four months service overseas. Nackiin was 10 give his first instruc. u1ns l, last nights meeting Of tha aI..,ry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05

and there are more water people than ever now days TO eENEsEo.
 Mr. and Mrs. Valance are now Il Geneseo, x. Y.. and will return home about the middle of Setember accord ing to word received by friends here ENDING VISIT.
 Miss Grace Kolb. of the county rec corder's office force who has beeh spending her vacation in Indiana. the state where hoop poles. authors and comedy writers abound, is due home next week. IN COOK HOUSE.
 The home of Alvin s. Cook is now occupied by Prof. and Mrs. Tillford. SCARCE.
 A good description of the word scarce. is empty houses in Tomb. stone.
 MOVING.
 The King cottage just vacated by the Kargers will be occupied by E. K Springer and family.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
BOND FOR COURT HOUSE
 AT YUMA HARD TO SELL

YUMA. Aug 31.-Only one bid has been received for the $50000 bonds voted for completion of the Yuma county courthouse, structure ai- ready half completed from the pro- ceeds of former and insufficient bond issue. The bid from a Denver house. called for a selling commission shat would have left the bonds as sei.- ing for only Ss cents, and hence had to be rejected.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
THURSDAY
CAR STOLEN.


 4 Ford car was stolen from the Coca Colo Bottling Works in Tomb stone Canyon last night. Officer 4. E Sheppard and Manager Reed Of the Coco, Cola company located the, ma. chine over the Divide this morning where t had been abandoned. Officer Sheppard investigated the case and found that several boys had taken the machine off joy ride and in turn. ing around for the trip back 10 Bis. bee had gotten the machine maroon ed on rock and could not get Il off.-Bisbee Ore.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
sTRoNGHoLO GATHERINGS

The constitution reported by the committee of the Farmers associa- lion was adopted with a few ameni. men:s. President Weesent. vlca. President Meers resigned and George Furrey were chosen President and Cochran and Benedict yice-presinents.
 VIII Monmoaier has filed on a piece Of desirable land in the foot hills or the Stronghold. It is said he is tn move to the spot soon.
 Mir. Nelson has some fine apples on his young tees. He goes 10 Phoenix soon.
 Purchasers Of seed rye have not had moisture 10 do much sowing.
 Allen Benedict surprised himself by digging two 3-pound sweet potA- toes from one hill. The second crop of Sudan is stacked. an improvement: on the first one and the prospect is good for a third cutting.
 The Holwins have moved out into the valley taking the Emil Rice placs
 Imcgene Havin's broken arm !s d. ing well and 't is expected that she will have full use of it, pronto.
 George Furry is raising and dis. pensing some splendid cantaloupes.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05

A number Of Tombstone residents; particularly the candidates will 30 to Webb tomorrow to take in ;he big aa. nual barbecue given by the Webb Far. mer's association. A day Of sports, speaking by prominent people. barbc. cue at noon and dancing a, night is promised all who attend and accord .ss 70 report reord breaking crowd is expected 10 attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
of Misses Mildred and Virginia Marrs HUAcHUcA DEPUTY.

Deputy Sheriff Dick Hayerty of Garces came in today, .havig business at the sheriffs office. On his return Mir Haverty will take back with him the election supplies for various pre- oincts in that end of the county for Tuesdays election.
 N DOUGLAS.
 Sheriff Mcdonald and Chief Deputy Henshaw are in Douglas, putting in the final licks before election, MT. Donald being a candidate for re-elec. tion and NIT. Henshaw a candidate for county assessor They will at- tend the road celebration at Forrest before returning home for the lH.mar ipS 10 vote
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
SATURDAY
HAS RETURNED HOME.

Miss Saidee Stark, who has been visiting in Douglas. the guest of Mrs J. F. Ross has returned home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
TO LOS ANGELES.

Mr /ld Mir. Wm. Luiely lef, th.s morning t5. Las Angeles. where for ,he neN; sIN weeks they will visit oth friends and relatives. taking ia
 be numerous points O. lnteres; on :he California coas, They Will be located at the Pickwick apartments
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
TUESDAY
SOME ORE.

When they get to taken ore direct from the mine to the smelter the chances are that ore worth while is being transported. Pete Henderson left with jus, about ten sacks early this morning. Sam Bell did the trucking The ore is cut Of one O., the local mines where Henderson has 4 lease
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
TO WEBB

MT. and Mrs. J. D. Wooley, were among the Tombstone contingent wao went ;o Webb this morning to the barbecue and celebration to be stag. ed there by thr Farmers association NJ Woolry !, candidate for tAa legislature rom the 7;h district.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05

WANTED-Mexican laborers. Mea of family. Steady work. Usual wage Good housing Sonditi0as. Apply to Apache Powder Company, Benson Arizona D& Wi w
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
GOOD WORK.

The repairs oa the Benson road have al been made on ;he Cur.., Fla. hiil nsa- =. David and cie road 70 Benson from Tombstone !--1ou'c- ward The work on this end Of the road from the railroad crossing 70. ward ,he morumen, and on the turn Of, a, ;he oeme;ary has greatly i'm proved the looks and condition of the highway and County Engineer Sii smy,h .s D be thanked for having this work done. Maintenance is a.. solutely !mportlu; and one oi those matters !s ,ae keeping clean O. a. di'ches and keeping levees and dykes .a,ac; and ;h., point Of the work Is being given every attention by NJ. Smy,h and h.. maintenance crews. Work in Tombstone canyon Of re moving the rocky points is going along in excelea; shape.
 this afternoon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
SACRED HEART CHURCH.
WAS IN elS5sE.

County Engineer Sid Smyth was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday ou matters pertaining to hs office.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
McNEAl DEPUTY HERE.

Deputy Hud Kelly of MoNeai spent a few hours in Tombstone today. hay ing come heer to take out load ot election supplies to his end of the valley.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05

WANTED - Carpenters. Steady work for at least six months. Good wages. Apply to Mir. Simms. NJ. NJ. Apache Powder Company. Benson. Arizona. D& Wl-W
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
FORMER ToMssroNlrs mARRIes

A marriage just made public in Douglas has been learned of in Tomb stone by the friends of George New. man, formerly fireman on the local branch of the F.. P. & S. W. New man and Miss Riley, a trained nurse of Douglas were married in Tomb. stone on August II by Rev. Stark Of the Congregational chuch, and tn, bride and groom asked that 1t be kept secret. only few friends ot the couple in Tombstone having in. formation of the wedding. Yesterday the couple created quite a surprise when they announced their marriage They will make their home in Doug las
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
ROAD TO WILCOX.

Tae road from Tombstone to VII. COX i. in very good shape. In fact all .Aa main highways in Cochisa county are in good going shape u superb travel condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
FROM HEADQUARTERS.

Wa. H. lngramn. rurch4s.ng agent Of the state highway department was .u town today ear1u-- t1 :he state work east Of Douglas Wa--e he goe4 70 look mo some a.a;.=-- ertainins 10 supplies for ,ha. cam.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
ACClOE ENT.

While shifting a drum 0! gasoline a; his store last evening. in St. David, Lo Wright, the merchant king Of that village met with very painful acci. dent which may result in the loss ot q section of one Of his fingers.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05

Walter Thomas. chief deputy as, sessor and candidate for nomination for that office. accompanied by Mr. Thomas left this afternoon for Bisbee where they will spend the remaining several days before election.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
ST. DAVID VISITORS.

Prof. W. J. Wright. agricultural ex. pert of s. David accompanied by d party of friends formed a theatre par ty at the Crystal theatre last night. returning home after the show
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
TO NOGAlE IS.

County Assessor E. A. Hughes lei. this morning for Nogales. where he Nil spend the last two days befora election He has just returned from a tour of the state in the interests of his candidacy for state tax con- missioner
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-09-05
TO WEBB CELEBRATION.
FROM NOGAlES.

l. T. Frazier. division engineer ot the State Highway Department was in Tombstone for a short while today enrou;e b Tombstone Canyon Divide. where he inspected the work being done in eliminating the rock cuts.