davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Mems Kuppenheimer and
 other OvercOats.

We're mighty mighty proud of our Kuppenhen1er finest overcoat at $6O. It's beauty and fine wish.
 Splendid fabric of pure wool. That touch of style and expert tailoring that other makers quite reach overcoat of supreme satisfaction and fine service-$6O gathering at $35.
 Essentially young mems overcoats, they have youth and life and alertness every ne Yes and in the very fabrics themselves.
 Here doubletexture cloths of fine wool
 Surface is gray brown tan; back is sharp trast-or maybe rich and lively plaid
 Those coats made with little or no lining How scl6ly they slip What and comfort and con- tent they bring
 Good smart-ooking collars, effective belt at back a swing and dash of correct style and smart @9E special price of pSS
 foor,r
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Holiday 'kerchiefs are f1uttering.

Gay little novel sorts for the chil- dren. Embroidered with quaint char acters from Mother Goose; and from that to modern little folks on scooters and Riddle Kars
 Bright si1ken threads are used for that embroidery. Effect is a delight to children.
 Two distinct attractive groups; one at 5 cents each and another in boxes of at soc.
 Striking value marks a new assem- bly of women's 'kerchiefs at 12 2hc.
 A surprise that's pleasant and inn pressive.
 New patterns and varied, done with great skill 12E2C Mems excellent fine '1zerchiefs with a self-stripe border and an initial of pleasing shape and size 25c
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Special Sheffield ware for the table.

Grace and beauty and charm for the Thanksgiving table.
 Continued and contentng service through all the months of the years.
 Rich effect, gleam of pure silver, pleasing patten,- and special price. ancient Sheffield Its base is nickel silver hard and durable, and it's plating is of pure silver. Bread trays-$235 Cheese and cracker dishes -$3 95 Sandwich trays-$325 Handled roll trays-$395
 Handled cheese and cracker dshes-$55O Quantity of each is limited; choose without delay
 Lief ont
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
NOLAN NAMED TO COMMISSION

William K. Nolan, well known Fairfield avenue merchant, was ap- pointed by Governor Lake yesterday as one of the three members of the new fish and game commission. Mr. Nolan served on the old commission and for seven and tone-half years was chairman.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Corsets and waists unusual 75c.

Warner and C-B corsets in either flesh white. Medium bust with medium hip or low bust with long hip.
 Give enjoyable freedom with grateful support Sizes 19 to 36.
 IDEAL WAISTS for children, large sizes only. splendid for girls who require the port they give but do not need regulation corset.
 Either buttoned or hooked style, sizes 27 to 30
 Each lot 0f remarkable staaza value adoD at 75C
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Many charming coats for women S39.5O.

'Ts great big good collections delightful in style and variety and impressive in value
 Beautiful fur collars feature of many of finest coats of this Plenty of them in this assembly,
 Bolivia and velour and related fabrics are favorite for coats of the They included in this assembly.
 One of newest styles of season presents the blouse back. That is feature of many of these coats.
 Here warm big collars to be snuggled into flow ing graceful lines, fine tailoring, pretty lnng-a features sought and appreciated by fashion-nformed women. i, Remarkable collection rich dark colors, inspiring range of models, genuine comfort G90 Rn true beauty,-and this special price of
 floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Mems sweaters with warm feecy ''inside".

Dandy worsted sweaters, smooth and close knit and fitting with rare comfort.
 So snug and light and fine they may be worn with comfort under usual coat.
 Brushed finish on inner side, gives extra warmth.
 Brown navy and black, in three styles, at S7.5O and S8.75.S
 Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Women's gloves of smooth beauty.

Made in Europe, from selected lambskin, they have quite the appear ance of kid.
 Fit with real comfort and excellent effect.
 White black gray tan or mode, with tasteful embroidery upon back $1.S5.
 Center aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Womeu's attractive bloomers at 69c.

Three particular sorts to meet three particular ideals. Windsor crepe, medium weight, fine texture, white or flesh. Batiste, light soft and fine, white or flesh.
 FIannelette of special texture and finish, flesh, in pretty figured patterns. Unusual in value and comfort
 69c
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17

Just few somebodies And what fine different blankets they'll get
 Guaranteed to be pure woodland nothing but wool
 Soft light downy cushions of great warmth and fort.
 Each has been shrunk; originally its size far greater than This process has made them firm and smooth and of special delight.
 Of extra interest to folks who wish blankets of special wa1mth-and who do not wish of extra weight
 Individual Distinctive. Just these specified sorts and quantities. Gray single blanket, dark gray border, 62 by S0-$6 Gray single blanekt with lavender border 62 by IsO-$5.75. Dark gray, single, 62 by SO-$8. Natural hue border, 62 by 8O-$575.
 One pair with dark brown border, each blanket lseparatey bound-$15. Fine shade, one pair, 80 by 90 inches, each blanket bound separately -$18
 One pair cream, 60 by 94, cut and bound separately l-$15 Rose border pattern 72 by 94 double style-$1250.
 Rose with white border and bound separately Is1e Lavender in block design, bound separatey,-$18
 Pink block design, 72 by 94 inches, bound separate lly,-$1s. Cream with 2-inch satin edge, bound separately t-$16
 Fine cream with 2-inch pink satin edge, separately bound-$15.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17
Coffee and crackers at special price.

Howco Jewel coffee
 A favorite and of fine value at it's regular price of A cents pound. For balance of week, to get it upon more tables 21C lbs S1 Sunshine sugar waters, half a dozen different varieties packed in a half pound box 35c
 Front basement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17

Residents of Windsor avenue are thankful in advance Of Thanksgiving, for the fact that a light, out for some time, has been repaired and is again in commission. With the first block, solidIy built, but with no sidewalks, and the worst section of roadway on the street, every light, too few at the best, is needed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17

Tine epidemic of petty burglary Is still on in Stratford. Offices of the sexton and Keane monumental works side by side on Stratford avenue, and the Bruce avenue lunch room, were recently entered. Nothing much of value was found, but at the two non- umental offices considerable damage was done to marble markers that were deliberately knocked over and chip ped.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17

E. H. Dillon, undertaken, has had a large sign erected his premises near Hard's corner, Stratford avenue and Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17

Front basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17

Tonight at the Straiford theatre 'fWhy .;irls Leave Hom me, featuring Anna c. Nilsson, will be shown, in con Junction aith ra:si:ar features which include a Holmes, travclogue and a comedy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17

A large grassy areo to the rear of St. MichaeIs cemetery was purpose 1y burned yesterday. To-day's rain will delay for some time activities ex- pected by the fire department, for the open season on grass fires, is on, and will keep the firemen on the jump until the ground is covered with snow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17

Additional evidence of the change in general conditions. is the fact thai patrons on party wires in Stratford, offering rrivate lines at the present time where tEey are desired. A year ago it was considered fortunate to De put on a party wire, but many patrons are taking advantage of ti:s opportun- ity to obtain the better service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17

The change of rate does not benefit ed that transfers will still be issued in the center and at Barnum avenue and Main. street: But again, some times a person assumes a, trolley will come along within 15 minutes or So and it dosen't.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-17

F. Manchester of Stratford avenue. is enga ging in the express business
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
DRY AGENTS VERY
 BUSY AT TUCSON

Two machines owned by Tucson firms were wrecked and seriously dam aged Thursday evening, lives of the drivers being endangered, by rock barricade erected by federal prohibit tion agents 30 miles southeast of Tue son on the Empire Ranch road.
 The barlicade, constructed of stones and iron piping, was erected by Pro hibition Agent A. w. Forbes, of Tue son, working under supervision of Agent Toomey, recently placed at the head of prohibition enforcement work in Tucson. Forbes, who explained that the barricade had been erected in order to force every machine on the road to stop for searching, was pres ent at the time of the accident and claimed that the agents had intended to remove the boulders, but had not yet had opportunity at the time of the accident.
 Owners of both machines express serious disapproval of the erection of dangerous barricades on public roads at points where serious accidents might result to those not knowing of their presence.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
MAKING MOONSHINE
 ON A LARGE SCALE

J. M. Rank, an old-time miner of this county, but who of late years has been conducting bee ranch on the Colorado river, near Topocg, was brought in from that place under ar rest by Sheriff w. P. Mahoney and his two deputies, Charles Bly and John w. Harris, last Saturday. The charge against Rank was that of run ming distillery and manufacturing hooch. When the officers raided Ranks place they found one of the best appointed stills in the state, thirty gallons of high proof alcohol, three barrels of booze that was ready for the final touches that would make it marketable. There was large amount of mash and other accessories of real distillery. It is reported that honey was used in the manufacture of the product and that screw beans were used for the mash. The beans were supposed to have been the ordinary bean of the mesquite and carry large amount of sugar.
 Mir. Rank was taken before Anson H. Smith, U. s. commissioner, last Monday and waived examination. He was held in bonds in the sum of $500 for his appearance before the U. S. grand jury at escott.-Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
BARTLETT MAY BE MADE SEC
 RETARY TO SEN. CAMERON

It is not generally known that c. O. Bartlett, of Tucson, who has been ap- pointed reading clerk of the senate, is in line for the position of private sec retary to Ralph Cameron, United States senator-elect, but his friends say he has an excellent chance of se- curing this post.
 Bartlett is well known in Tucson, where he has been managing Dicker- mans cafe, and where he edited the original vest pocket program of What's Doing in Tucson" He was an active supporter of Mir. Cameron and accompanied him on his campaign tours. His present post of senate reading clerk is regarded as one of the most important of the entire list of legislative attaches and the experi- ence he is now gaining will doubtless be of value to him in the event he goes to Washington.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
ANNUAL MEETING OF STATE
 GOOD ROADS ORGANIZATION

Annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads association will be held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms at Phoenix, February II.
 The meeting vii be called to order at 10 a. m. Friday. Reports of the president, secretary and committees on the highway commission bill will be read and discussed. A discourse on road subjects will follow. Commit tees will be appointed for the follow ing: Members, credentials, commit tee on resolutions and election of the 1921 board of directors. Presidents, vice-presidents, secretary and treas urer will be elected.
 Included in the 1920 directors are :: Apache county, Gustav Becker, Springerville; Cochise county, B. A. Packard, Douglas; Coconino county, c. T. Woolfolk, Flagstaff; Gila coun- ty, L. D. VanDyke, Miami; Graham county, Frank A. Webster, Stafford {; Greenlee county, Norman Carmichael, Clifton; Maricopa county, Dwight B.. Heard, Phoenix; Mohave county, A. M. MacDuffie, Kingman; Navajo coun- ty, J. A. Morrow, Holbrook; Pima county, F. Ronstadt, Tucson; Pinal county, w. Y. Price, Florence; Santa Cruz county, Jas. A. Harrison, Mo- gales; Yavapai county, T. G. Norris, Prescott; Yuma county, c. A. Marsh, Parker
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
Edited by W. E. Berry)

son, Dockstader, Lintz, Boyer, Walsh, Bush, Curtis, Sandon and Payne Miss Hornbein received many pretty and useful gifts.
 Other guestss Mesdames Ray Bab- bitt, Robinson, Hammond, Hanley, Misses Poison, Nay, Lowitzski, Wills for, Humphrey, Shrum, Kelly, We'd dige, Hammond, Howard, Biggerstaff, Hogan, Bernice Maxwell, Nellie Max well, Ruckett, Vorce, Katherine Beck with, Lucretia McMullen.
 The following interesting program was prepared:
 Toast ..........................Jac Jackie Humphrey
 Here's to the man who took for his
 aim,
 An ideal woman and won the same.
 Here's to the woman he'd make his
 wife,
 May she have happy welded life. Piano Duet t................................
 ............... Misses Vorce and Beckwith Reading-The Jealous Wife............
 ..............................M Mrs. Ray Babbitt Violin Solo.............Ma Marjorie Shrum Reading-Almost Beyond Endurance
 .......-...-.........-........ Ethel Holsinger Piano Solo...a Katherine Beckwith Vocal Duet Misses Nay and Poison Reading-The Alarm ......-.............
 -...---.---..---.--.-..--.--.--.--- Mrs. EastDurn
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
THE COCONINO SUN

the good of the church by any one so desiring.
 Immediately after this meeting the ladies of St. Margaret's Guild will serve dinner at the rectory, just west of the church building. An en- joyable and profitable social time is assured for all who attend. To all the communicants and friends of this church, to all who are interested in seeing its usefulness to this commun- ity increased, is extended hearty in vitation to be present at this parish meeting and dinner.
 The other services of the day will be held as usual: Holy communion at 8 a. m. and Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
LABORERS ARE PREPARING
 TO RETURN TO MEXICO

Approximately 15,000 Mexican la- borers from interior and border points of Mevico, who were transported into the United States under the immigra- ton act of 1918, as cotton pickers and field workers, are preparing to return to Mexico, according to Immigration Officer Frank W. Heath, who has just returned from Tucson, Ariz. The inn migration office there is flooded with work, he said, caused by jobless Mex jeans seeking permits to return to the southern republic.
 THE SUN office does JOB PRINTING
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
KINGMAN ODD
 FELLOWS PROSPEROUS

A very nice affair was that given by the Odd Fellows Wednesday night when they met to celebrate the lift ing of a S7,000 debt against their building in Kingman. = Kingm n Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
Episcopal Parish Meeting And Dinner.

A special gathering of all the com municants and friends af the Church of the Epiphany Sunday morning, at the church at II o'clock. This meet ing will take the place of the usual service of morning worship. At this, the annual parish meeting, reports will be read concerning the work of the organizations of the church, and brief addresses will be made with ref erence to plans for the future growth of the Episcopal church in Flagstaff. It is planned that this meeting shall be largely of an informal nature, dur ing which questions may be asked, and remarks and suggestions offered for
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28

Home Economies.
 From every side we understand the meeting of the Home Economics de- partment last Tuesday was one of the most successful of the club year. The hostess was Mrs. P. Paul Finn and about fiften memgers were present.
 Mrs. Frank Harrison read most enlightening paper on Economy in the Home." Many good points were forcibly given and the greater part of the afternoon was taken up with the round table discussion which followed. Just now one of the most popular top ics of the day is economy in the home and a department such as this can do much in general discussion to pass good ideas along. While in general the department put itself on record as in favor of the strictest economy, yet when the very delicious refresh ments were served, it was harder to conserve, for what do you suppose the demonstrators for the afternoon serv- ed? Nothing less than hot waffles and honey! Mrs. Dawes assisted Mrs. Finn and one can imagine the pleas ure of the club in partaking of such treat.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28


 again.
 C. P. Keuzenkamp was out of school one day this week with tonsilitis.
 The dance given in Ashurst audi torium on Friday night by Battery "A" boys in honor of Colonel Ingalls, and Captain Linton was a very suc- cessful event. The boys were all there in their uniforms and received many compliments from the girls.
 Mir. and Mrs. McMullen were host and hostess at very delightful lunch con last Friday. The luncheon was given in honor of actiong Governor Wilson, Colonel Ingalls, and Captain Linton. Those present other than Mr. C. B. Wilson, Colonel Ingalls, and Captain Linton, were the faculty members and their wives; battery of. ficers and wives and the preceptresses.
 The afternoon classes were dismiss ed Friday in order that all might at- tend the armory dedicatory program.
 Coach L. A. Eastburn and the bask- etball boys left Tuesday night for a trip in the valley. While gone they will play the Junior College at Phoe- nix, Tempe Normal school and Mesa High School. The boys have played three games this season and have won each of them by a large score. AL though they expect good fight in the valley, they hope to return with some honors.
 Were you at the Flagstaff -Kingman game last Thursday night? It was the peppiest game of the season. The Kingman boys were good players, but were simply outclassed by Flagstaff The Flagstaff team shone in team work. Their play was all for the team and not the grand stand" type. How ever, when they return the game on kingman's court they expect a hard fight.
 A delightful affair of this week on campus was the shower given by the Campbell Hall girls. honoring the be- throthal of Miss Mildred Hornbein to Jerome Wiesman, general manager, Marshall Coal Co.,, Denver. Campbell hall was tastefully decorated. The girls proved themselves entertaining hostesses as the evening passed all too quickly for the following guests: Mesdames Hanshue, Beckwith, Camp bell, Walker, McMullen, Knapp, East hli,r, Mircnc Whnolo,. | nt;rno, nnI
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28

response in the matter of convey ance for the little crippled girl. It seems that Mrs. Jack Wilson supplied the need promptly and adequately, and thanks are forthcoming.
 "Just bit of kindness" seems the keyword for the circle and each of its members.
 . $+$ Shakespeare Club.
 Last Monday night found the mem- bers of the Shakespeare club assem- bled at the home of Mrs. Bertha Ken nedy. After roll call, answered by current events, the minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The subject for the evening was Shake speare's famous tragedy, Richard H."
 The leader, Mrs. Frank Noble, told of the unique features of this partic- ular drama, why it was such popular one; gave a few glimpses of the char acters and later, the first two acts of the play was taken up and read aloud.
 The evening was profitable one and on next Monday night the inter- esting staging of it will be given by Miss Katherine Kennedy through the impression gathered from it's rendi- tion, which she saw this past summer in Berkeley.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28

On Tuesday night the Philomathe- an Literary society, under the super vision of Miss Selma I. Bush, pre- sented a very entertaining program. The principal part of the evenings program was the reading of a play, "Everybody's Husband" by members of the society.
 Mrs. L. B. McMullen, after an ill., ness of few days is able to be out again.
 C. P. KeuZenkamp was out of school one day this week with tonsilitis.
The Coconino sun., 1921-01-28
Social Service Meets.

Social Service Meets.
 Last Tuesday afternoon was busy one for the Social Service circle was engaged in sewing unremittently for its protegees. The members met with Mrs. John Clark and much real work was accomplished.
 The chairman, Mrs. Roome is anx- ious to let every member know of the change in the meetings. Instead of meeting on the second and fourth Tuesdays, the circle will hereafter meet on the first and third Tuesday. This throws the next meeting on this coming Tuesday and it will be held at the home of Mrs. ]. F. Jones.
 Many more hands could be used just now as there is an abundance of sewing to be done. Come and help.
 Mrs. Riordan is quite anxious to express her appreciation of the prompt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-18
NEWSY NOTES
FROM SEDGWICk
AND VICINITY

Miss Clara Carlson of Julesburg, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Glenn McKin-
stry this week.
Mrs. Alec Stewart entertained about
twenty young people at sur
prise party Saturday evening in honor
of her niece, Miss Vera Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. McKinstry
Alice, Hazel, Robert and Francis re-
turned from their camping trip
Thursday night.
Earl Frink and family, with the
exception of Edith, of Hastings, are
visiting at the Ray Frink home this
week.
Alec Stewart and family, Mrs
Brown and daughter Vera and Miss
Helen Buchanan autoed to Sterling
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bothel enter
tanned Sunday in honor of the nesly-
weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Clayburn.
Mr.. Gaylord Boyce of Ovid, spent
the week end at the A. Stewart home.
The Kinvs Sons are expecting to
enjoy a party at the home of Homer
Bulhanan Thursday evening.
Architect Wilson of Denver arrived
in Sedgwick Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Kiner and Misses Irene and
Blanche Buchanan returned from
Yuma, where they attended Teachers
Institute Friday afternoon. Miss
Mabel Green accompanied them as far
as Haxtun.
Miss Alice McKinstry went out to
Len Davis Wednesday, where she ex-
poets to visit for few days.
Miss Juanita Sutherland of Sterling
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Orlo
Brooks.
Donald Root of Big Springs is
visiting relatives and friends in
Sedgwick this week.
Lew Peyton and family of Suther-
land, were in Sedgwick Saturday.
Gwen Peyton accompanied them home
Sunday.
CONTINUED on last page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-08-18
WAY DOWN EAST
IS Big FEATURE
COMING TO HIPP

Lovers of good motion pictures in
this community will be pleased to
learn that D. w. Griffith's famous
production, "Way Down East" will
appear at the Hippodrome theatre in
Julesburg tomorrow and Saturday,
August 10Th and goth, with a matinee
Saturday afternoon. This is the same
picture that has been showing at the
Broadway Theatre in Denver for the
past several weeks. The same cele-
brated orchestra will be here and play
during the presentation Of the picture.
This feature adds materially to the
success of this great production.
Manager Lanning of the Hippo
drome Theatre is to be commended in
securing this high-class picture for
his patrons, which has been done at
\ large expense. The reason that Mr.
Lanning has been able to secure way
Down East" here for two days is on
account of breaking a jump, and the
people of Julesburg and community
should feel fortunate in having the
opportunity of witnessing this super
picture in the local theatre. A large
advertisement announcing the coming
of "Way Down East" appears else
where in this issue of the Grit-Ad-
vocate.