davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Mems Clothing.

New suits of Autumn weight and pattern and style.
 Worsteds and soft woolens. Pencil stripes and mixtures and plain colors.
 Snappy and quiet models both.
 Sizes 34 to 44- S23.5O Trousers, dark hard-finish worsteds and good herringbone weaves, all sizes from 28 to 50 waist S4.65 Trousers built especially for tough service. Worsteds and cassimeres, sizes 29 to. 50-
 S2,S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Attractive lamps.

Miller electric portables with art glass shades, 2 light style, handsome designs S9.95
 Fine electric portable lamps, half a dozen handsome designs in attractive finish,- S15 <
 Boudoir lamps, polychrome finish with silk shade $2.95
 Mahogany-finish piano lamps with silk shades in splendid colors and patterns S19.50
 Silk candleshades, a few col ors-each 25c 4
 Linen candleshades, have very pleasing effect, number of colors- teach 10c
 Complete gas lights. opal shade. good burner and mantle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Great rug news.

Oriental pattern rugs of heavy Administer weave
 S37.5O Seamless fringed Wilton vel vet rugs, allover designs in rose blue or tan-9 by 12 feet
 $37 Tapestry BrusseIls rugs, floral and Oriental, 9 by 12 it L. S16.5O Bedroom rugs of woodland fiber, 9 by 12 feet SIP Neponset flooring and other feltbase floor coverings of good quality and pattern, per square yard 39c Heavy rag rugs in chintz de- signs,
 9 by 12 feet S14.5O 7 1-2 by 10 1-2 feet s1O 6 by 9 feet S7 Small tapestry Brussells rugs 95c Small rag rugs in cheery patterns soc and $1.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Silks.

Satin messaline of beauty and strength. yard wide S1.19 Special messaline, yard wide, light and dark colors-$1.39 Crepe de chine of good firm weave and fine luster,m many col ors, 40 inches wide S1.79 Satin of fine quality and lus- ter, fashionable shades
 S1.95 Canton crepe, 40 inches wide, good colors,- S3
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Ribbons.

Satin 5-inch ribbon, nice weight, good colors, beautous lustre- 35c
 Brocaded 5-inch ribbons, pink and light blue, firm and fine 45c
 Fancy ribbons in special widths, remnants, ideal for lovely bags and such $1.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Boys Clothing.

Khaki sport suits, heavy and staunch, sizes 6 to 14-$1.45 Wash suits, white or colors or stripes, sizes 3 to 8-S1.45 Overalls for plaYtime, khaki or denim, sizes 4 to 14- 45c Coat sweaters of dark brown mixture, part wool, sizes 6 to H. S2.75 Raincoats, black rubber, real ly shed rain, sizes 6 to 1S-
 $3.25 & S3.90
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Sporting Goods.

Briarcliff golf clubs, wood and iron S1.95
 Sweaters, pure worsted, coat style, light weight and ideal for golf or general wear. Blue or gray S4.oO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Dress Goods.

Checks and plaids in good colors, pleasing weight,-95c Fine serge checks, pure wool, splendid weight and finish,-
 1.79 & $2.45 Quaker crepe in number of liked colors, firm and durable and attractive,- $1.5O Black serge in both light and heavy weights, pure fine wool, 54 inch S1.69 X $2.65
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Suit cases.

Cowhide suitcase with steel frame, made especially we'll, linen lining and leather corners $10
 Black enamel cloth suitcases, wooden foundation, light and easy to carry. Pretty cretonne lining with pocket. Sizes IS to 24 $2.90
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
For playtime.

Doll carriages for little girls, rubber tires, nice finish
 ..S3.90 Folding tables for play house, fumed oak; 24 by 16-
 $1.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Stationery & Books.

Popular copyrights:-stories by many of the best-known writers of today's fiction. Ex- cellent range, with many good western and mystery tales
 59c Gloria Lawn stationery, blue pink white and buff.
 Box contains 24 sheets paper and 24 envelopes, envelopes in either long or regular shape
 29c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Useful albums.

Record albums for your Vic trola. Hold 12 records of eith- CT 10 or 12 inch size 45c
 Photo albums for convenient ly keeping the pictures you've snapped 29c X 39c ~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Waists,

White voile with pretty lace or embroidery trimming, short sleeves and dainty patterns
 S1.65
 Overblouses and white voile waists, pleasing styles, includ- ing some little checks 69c
 Pongee waists and over blouses, nice styles and qual- ity- $1.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Mems Shirts.

Percale and pongee negligee shirts, new patterns, attractive colors- 95c
 Silk socks with lisle top and sole, with slight hutrs, black only 29c
 Fine socks of cotton, medium weight cordovan gray and black 20c
 Four-in-hand ties in good dark colors and pleasing pat terms 55c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
"Pie" and Bread.

One loaf Rowland Home bread and one old-fashioned Washington "pie" with rasp- berry filling; the combination of the two for 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Handkerchiefst fst7c.

Good handkerchiefs for men and for women.
 Plain, and full size, and nice texture 7c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Sample hammocks.

Clearout of sample couch hammocks in khaki gray and green, three or four different sorts S1O
 Hammock stands for swing ing couch hammocks - S4
 Porch screens in green and hrown, just two widths; 5 and 8 feet; S1.25 and S2.75
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Autumn hats-$2.9

New duvetyn and velvet hats in graceful shapes and fine combinations.
 New baronet hats with os- trich thinning.
 New felt sports hats and a few beaver sailor hats
 S2.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Underwear & Hosiery.

New comforting underwear of medium weight for women.
 Nice smooth cotton, medium heavy.
 Both vests and pants in reg ular and special sizes 59c. :. s tockings of mercerized lisle for women, medium weight, black or cordovan- 59c
 Black lisle stockings for women, light weight 29c
 Boys staunch black cotton stockingsss- lie
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Lace and neckwear.

Val faces in and 2-inch widths, good variety of pat terms, white and ecru- 15c Veilings in short lengths, black and colors, yard 19c Guimpes of net trimmed with lace S2.29 Combination guimpes for jumper dresses, lace and net are used in clever fashions,-
 $1.19 Vestees of net and lace, with cuffs, several styles S9c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
UmbreIlas-95c.

Mems and women's rain proof cover, strong light frame,
 Mems with crook and wom- en's with short loop handle 95c>
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Fancywork.

FancyWork. Children's dresses, stamped and ready for wear when em- broidered- S1 Linen centers and scarfs-
 $1.10 Lace trimmed scarfss-
 39c Huck towels, stamped
 1Sc and 29c Stamped pillowcases, lace trimmed-per pair 95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Upholstery Goods.

Fulfilled scrim hemstitched curtains with tie bands-per pair S1
 Scrin curtains with lace edge, hemstitched- 90c
 Hand-drawn etamine cur tains, corner designs S1.25
 Tapestry couch covers, good designs S1.45 and S2.5O
 Mercerized tapestry DOT Heres, one pair of a sort
 Sf2.50
 Brussels net curtains, fine designs, white S6
 Remnants scrim and marqui- sette-per yard 1Sc
 Cream marquisette, lengths of 5 to 12 yds. per yard 7c
 Shelf oilcloth in lengths of 40 wards for 20c. |. Filet net faces, Colonial de- signs and detached figure pat terms, 35c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Women's Shoes.

Shoes of several sorts, fair range of sizes, all in regu- lation high cut $3.So
 Oxfordsr and pumps, brown and black kid and tan calfskin, pumps all in strap model
 S3.S5
 Patent leather and kid shoes with some of brown calfskin, nearly all sizes $4.o5
 Fine low shoes in broken range of sizes, brown calfskln and kid and black kid, many styles of both pumps and OK ifords- SASS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Housewares.

HOuSeWdfeS.
 G1asbak ovenware, big fine lot of dishes and plates 65c Glasbak large round and oval casseroles- S1.25 Pyrex oven glass casseroless in nickel frame $2.35 Carpet sweepers, staunch anda light running and efficient
 $2.S5 Liquid Veneer mops-s1.15 Percolators, excellent pattern and quality from Landers Frary & Clark S2.75 Sink strainere, aluminium
 S5c Aluminium paneIfe6r boil: CTS S1.59 Aluminium tea kettles
 $1.g5 Preserving sets of aluminium. kettle and funnel Sf.S5 Large roasters ofafu1ninum
 $4S5 Clothes dryers BOG Food choppers, family size, very durable S1 Alarm clocks, with a loud: alarm Sf.10
 Glass and china Dinnersets-of 100 pieces, fines patterns S15 = Dinnersets madetup from ourf open stock, 29 pieces,-
 s5.65 & s7.5O Cups and saucers, several: sorts 2Oc Fancy china dishes, trays afd@ bowls of many shapes and dec- orations- S5c Hollow-stem ginger ale glasses, fine quality-dozen S2.50 Sherbet glasses,light cut dec oration-each 19c Small table glasses in several styles-dozen S1 & S1.75 Sugar and cream sets, light cut 40c Syrup pitcher with plate
 75c Colonial tumblers, heavy and clear-doZen 45c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Dainty underwear.

Warm f1annelette gowns in pretty striped patterns, high or V neck 95c
 Muslin slipover gowns, hand embroidered in color, white or flesh S9c
 Crepe bloomers, flesh hue,-
 29c
 Nainsoek envelope chemises, lace trimmed $1.15
 DRESS APRONS, unique combination affairs of great service and attractive style, checked and stroped percale, sizes S6 to 46- 95c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Toilet Needs.

Woodbury's facial soap, limit of 3 to customer 15c
 Kolynos toothpaste, limit of 3 to customer 16c
 Shefrield's toothpaste, limit of 3 to customer 10c
 DjerKiss face powder-37c
 Djerkiss talcum 19c
 Rubber hot-water bottles and fountain syringes, guaranteed pure rubber 79c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Tea and Coffee.

Gown coffee-strong smooth and fine 26c
 Howco Choice blend of tea, black or mixed or orange pekoe- 26c
 One pound of each or two pounds of either soc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Silk sweaters.

Beautiful fiber silk, plain weave or fancy. Tuxedo style.
 Aglow with splendid shades of color S5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Towels & Damask.

Good sized bleached Turkish 121ac Large and firm Turkish tow els Pic Unbleached crash, part linen, 17c Twi1led bleached crash-7c Hemmed huck towels
 1212c Mercerised damask,5S inch
 soc
 64 inch .65c Pure linen bleached damask
 $2.45
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
White Goods.

White Goods. Madras in short lengths
 121ac yd Waistings and gabardines-
 15c Striped voiles- 19c Fine soft nainsooks- 25c Cheviot shirtings and waist ing 29c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Girls dresses & middies

Gingham and chambrap dresses, plaids and good plain colors, pretty in style and trim ming, sizes 7 to IT, 95c
 Middies, all white or with red or blue collar and cuffs, sizes # to 1S- $1
 Little children's gingham dresses, quaint and pleasing styles, sizes 3 to G. $1.95
 Billie Burke pajamas. Pink with blue stitching. Drop seat. Sizes 4 to 10- 59c
 Girls combination suits of pink drop seat, sizes 2 to 12-
 45c
 Babies dresses of muslin, long and short, sizes o 1 and g.
 39c
 Children's drawers with em- broidery trimming, sizes 2 to 1O- 29c
 Babies white cotton stock ings- ? prs 25c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Wash Goods.

Checked dress ginghams-
 17c American shirting prints Madras shirtings and check ed or striped ripplette- 19c Outing flannel, soft and warm, 27 inch 12hc Percales, yard wide, good patterns 1212c Figured voiles, attractive sorts 19c to 69c Silk-stripe shirting, patterns men like 45c Organdy in old rose nile and light blue 19c White outing flannel, yard wide 16c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Mems Shoes-$3.S5

Oxfords in tan and black Heather, not all sizes. dandy styles S3.So
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Rengo corsets.

Splendid model of these staunch worthy corsets. Extra low bust and long hip, double skirt and heavy boning, broad front steel. For medium and heavy figures; made of excel aent brocade. Sizes g to 34-
 S2.59
 Batiste corsets with elastic Bop and long hip or of medium low bust with long skirt. Sizes d9 to 29- 79c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Kid Gloves-$1.95

Handsome light weight kid gloves with rich contrasting embroidery upon backs.
 Black white and brown.
 Supple fine and nice-fitting - S1.95
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Latest purses-$1.19

Four smart new models of purses.
 Good leather, long handles, latest clever fashions S1.19
 Large serving pieces of sil- verplate, spoons forks and ladies' f5c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-12
Rich mesh bags.

Goats spool cotton, white and black, all numbers. E Limit of 6 to a customer for
 25c Snap fasteners, black and white, all sizes, 2 doz- 5c Hair nets of human hair, wanted shades-dozen soc Alliance hair nets Of fine hu- man hair 4 for 25c Steel scissors, 31a to 6 inch sizes 39c Household aprons of rubber, large size, checks of black or blue with white 39c
Evening star., 1921-11-30
RI :. s.,, corr.suoadant 81 Aa,ee,atsa Prem.

81 star Correspondent Of Assoeisted Presi
TIFLIS, Georgia, October 2s.-
rinis IL a city dreasy by day, terri
bic by night. The last city Of Inn
portance to como under the In
Sauence OF the bolshevik emblem
Of the hammer and the scythe, re-
placing the double -headed eagle
Of the empire, here are contracted
the happy old days Of sayety and
prosperity with the dull misery
of the new regime. :.
At tho railway station. on en-
tering the city, the difference 10
seen and felt; Instead Of swag- st:
black long coats and flashing sill
: yer belts and swords. are seen q
few addressed red soldiers, look
ing hungry and uncomfortable IN
tlf-fitting clothes held together oy
a loose belt. Barefooted. dirty.
white.faced. ragged boys ciamos
for q chance to carry baggage.
Wonen stasser Under Burdens
Peasant women and bourgeois
women Of the old time stsgger
along under loads Of baggage or
packages of food and fruit
brought from the country. Broken
down hacks wait for fares, pulled
by thin, underfed horses.
The streets are dirty and III
swept, full Of holes.
People wear clothes that seem
to belong to another era. Here,
where q dozen tongues are spoken
and where 100 tribes used to
gather in the proud finery OF their
national costumes, all Is down AZ
the heel.
Women often go stockingless.
Their shoes show signs OF patcheS
{ done over and over again until
& they are composed OF patches
only. Their skirts may be OF old
Z pieces Of silk and their Jackets
= Of military cloth, or even the
black leather of aviator coats.
Shawis have replaced hats.
The men civilians wear CLONES
that are a parody on shabby gen
: tility. Their top boots are all top,
the soles and heels long since
worn away. All sorts Of military
, odds and ends. from all the armies
of Europe. contribute to their
!. dress = khaki puttcss, yellow
leather Jackets, British canvas
trousers. French blue caps, United
States Army coats.
stores Boarded Up.
The stores are boarded up. for
the most part. and when open
surely have few bottles Of
French or italian perfumes and
little else. A pair of American
shoes Of poor quality was seen In
ono window. marked 10000 rubles,
Evening star., 1921-11-30
7IFLIS rs DESCRIBED AS A CITY
DREARY BY DAY, TERRIBLE BY NIGHT

an incredible sum Of money in a
city whore q monthly salary Of q
soviet employ is 5000 to 5000 rubles.
Small trading is done on the
market place, where starving fam
lilies sell OF flnery and jewelry
which escaped the wrecks Of their
homes. These homes, once 80
comfortable and bountiful in hos
pitality. are cold for lack Of fuel.
dreary for lack Of food, often
curtainless, with here and there
bullet marks on the outside walls.
The toilets and baths are useless,
because tho city water supply is
cut on for lack Of fuel.
The red army of occupation has
orders from Moscow to be good"
70 Seor9ians and It IL good" yet
It's commanders go about with sat.
stern faces, as II the world was
cholera in summer. starvation
Ma., h Winter-this is the lot Of
N1VsvSWx8.
Evening star., 1921-11-30
SAFETY FIRST PAYS.

PHILADELPHIA. November 30.--A
safety campaign on the Pennsylvania
railroad has reduced fatalities So per
cent and injuries 40 per cent. accord
ing to report analyzing the figures
for the first six months of 1921 this
year. Twenty divisions and shops.
with 10000 employees, reported no
fatalities. Examination into the
causes Of fatalities shows that In
nearly every case the accident could
have been prevented by the exercise
Of proper precaution by the employees
who were killed. Thfrty-five men
were run down by trains, eight were
and eight died in falls on cars The
report adds that throughout the
period there were few unfavOrable
conditions from a safety standpoint.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

The earring is not a modern in
vention, for more than twenty cen
turtles ago tho daughter Of Aristotle
wore golden hoops in her ears. The
philosophers daughters earrings
were found in her tomb near Chal-
oils by exploring archoeologists. and
certainly modern Workmanship can
not produce their equal.
Evening star., 1921-11-30

III. : : II Is 5
"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief

~. stav stufed-up! Quit blowing and snuing! dose
of Paoes Cod Compound taken two hours ann tnfee
doses are taken usually breaks up any cold 80
The FIRST dose opens cogged noss and air passages
a ,ops nose running relieves headache duness lever
ishness, sneezng.
"Pape, Cold Compound the quickest surest relief Known
and costs only few cents at drug 1t acts without assist
Evening star., 1921-11-30

or crepe de chine. satin and
wash silk. Deep filet lace
yokes. combinations of val
lace and satin, hand-embroid-
cred fronts: lace, ribbon or tai
lored straps The workman
ship 10 in keeping with the
beauty Of the styles.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
CAN FIX OWN
PRICES IF WANT

And so say I. You never should sell
a bushel short of half dollar, and
you can have it the moment you say
you will. If your poor neighbors must
sell, furnish them the money; make up
purse for them, lend them the money
on their cribs and enable them to hold
on until the price is up. People can
not eat dry goods and nails; but we
can be self-supporting on farm; and
there is where we have got the ad-
vantage, for we can make our farms
support US, as we did when I was a
boy, when we spun linen and muslin,
and made everything we used.
They must have our products, and
the power to fix a price, upon them is
in our hands the moment we get ready
for it, and that within year, if we
are wise in this matter. First begin
by organizing everywhere; not for ex-
tortion, not for robbery, but to execute
the first law of nature, that of self
protection. Organize, that we may be
strong against the many. While seq
regated we are weak; aggregated we
are power which will be irresistible
for good to ourselves.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
A 'Townley Speech of 48 Years Ago

months to pay them for one in the
public service.
If you are wronged in the future
do not complain, for you have it in
your power to remedy the evil by these
combinations; but let them be for
good, mind you, and not for evil. Let
us combine. I saw a man at our ma
tional congress who said:
"When I left southwestern Georgia
I paid dollar a bushel for your
prairie corn. I come out here and
find that you are getting 20 cents
bushel for it, and that therefore some
body got 80 cents for fetching it to-
me. You ought to have half a dollar
for that corn, and ought to get it for
rs cents; and then the fellows who
fetch it to us would get rs cents in
stead of 80, and that would equalize
the thing. would rather pay rs cents
than one dollar, and you never ought
to raise bushel of corn for less than
half a dollar"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
FARMER IS EASY

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: The
subject of close organization of pro-
ducers of foodstuffs is one of vital in
terest to all. If carpenter. or other
tradesman goes to do a piece of work
for a farmer he never asks what the
farmer will pay him. He simply tells
the farmer what he has to pay. The
same thing happens if the farmer
goes to buy a suit of clothes, bag of
sugar or a piece of machinery.
Of course he has a chance for re-
taliation when the stock buyers, wool
buyers and other buyers come around
or when he takes his wheat to the ele-
vator. Does he embrace the oppor-
tunity? No! To his. shame he asks
the buyer to place price on his own
produce. He takes what is offered and
pays what is asked. All the while he
is fervently cursing farm organiza-
tions.
And here 7 must leave the problem
to others. It is absolutely beyond my
comprehension. G. C. DAWSON.
Gilman, Mont. sf ~
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
CALLS SPADE SPADE

Editor Nonpartisan Leader: The
meaning of the word "socialism" has
undergone very marked change in
the last two years in spite of concise
definitions given by the dictionaries.
All single takers are being classed as
Socialists. The Nonpartisan leaguers
are classed as such. Even a mild ad-
vocate of public ownership of water
works in city is termed a Socialist
and a dangerous man. So there is
nothing to do but to accept the inevi-
table. Capitalism is also losing it's
former meaning. A man who was
consistently called a capitalist 20
years ago is not classed as such now
at all. To be capitalist now you
must be believer in monopoly. In
fact, to be-a capitalist now you must
be a monopolist, or rather you must
believe in legalized extortion.
It seems to me, therefore, that it
would be we'll to drop the old meaning
of these words and use words that
would clearly define the difference be-.
tween the two great classes, Socialists
and extortionists.
Of course, there would be many
shades of Socialists, but none of them
believe in legalized extortion. While,
on the other hand, those who stand for
what they call property rights don't
really mean property at all but rights
to legalized extortion. Then, why not
speak of a man as either a. Socialist
or extortionist. When, therefore, a
forward-looking man would be hailed
as g. damned Socialist he could reply,
Better that than a damned extor-
ZIONIST" S, c.. BIXLER.
Pocatello, Idaho.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25

for less than 80 cents. What becomes
Of the pelt and the rest of the carcass?
Who gets them? Have there been
some lean years somewhere for the
restaurant keepers that they now are
taking it out of the farmers and the
consuming public to make up for those
lean years. and taking it at a time
when the Esch-Cummins bill is largely
responsible for the defation of farm
resources nearly $10,000,000,000 in
this country last year,"
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-07-25
FARMERS HAVE
POWER TO USE

Think what power you have. Is it
any wonder that these fellows are
ready to bow right down to US when
they think of the power we hold as
voters? Is it any wonder that they
are willing to concede to US great
many things and a great many rights
rights that they have always denied
US heretofore? AS for myself, so
help me heaven, no man who has once
betrayed my trust, no man who took
that salary steal, from the president
down to the lowest of them, will ever
get my vote for any Office whatever,
not even for postmaster; and I say, as
I did on the Fourth of July, that if any
one of these men is ever elected again
outside of certain large cities, it will
be agricultural votes that will elect
him. And I said, and repeat the ex-
preston, that if they are thus elected
you deserve to go right in and work 80