davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Mems real good Winter shOes--SS.

Bring the warmth and service that Winter shoes should bring.
 Bring the comfort that appreciates-with the style that a man likes.
 Bring real and full value; in dollars and in service Tan cafskin, English last, staunch leather soles and heels.
 Tan cafskin butchers with medium broad toe. Black calfskin with toe of medium sort Black calfskin butcher with medium broad toe, rub Der heels
 Black Vici kid light weight and very comforting, butcher style with broad toe and rubber heels G0
 foor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
WOMEN TO WEAR FEM
 NINE INCHES FROM GROUND

New York, Feb. 9--AM predictions, rum ors, and guesses, regarding the future length of womens skirts are officially confirmed by the spring show of the National Garment Retail CTS Association. They will wear 'em nine inches from the ground instead of 12 to 14.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Novelty marks new sports hats.

First of all; they novel in effect
 Whatever their other qualities, novelty is outstand- ing.
 Tweed hats, for example, mannish. Yet genuinely of sports type and sports durability.
 Wooland-straw hats,-a unique combination of the two in striking weaves and patterns. Sometimes the wool yarn feecy and fuzzy and thoroughly delightful
 Ribbon sports hats, two shapely shades of ribbon almost to be braided together-and round and round the hat they show their alternating bright colors.
 Real sports hats they, for another they will suffer under harsh treatment Instead they back smiling from every journey and after all sorts of rough usage. $195 to $12.50
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

You Need Not Have a Cold if you will take Laxative PROMO QUTNINE Tablets when you feel the first symptoms of Cold coming on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY.

Many offices at the County Court House will observe Monday, Feb. 12. Lincoln's Birthday, a holiday, and will close a half or all day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
DOCTOR ORDERED WOMAN 0bEYED Took Lydia E. .Pinkhan's Veg etable Compound and
 is Now Well
I.iIIIlI(IlIlIIIIlliII

Chicago, Illinois. surely gave women one good medicine when you put
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Georgette waists at but $3.5O.

Good Georgette in white and esh and in sizes to 42 With them few in dark shades-but these in small sizes only.
 Pretty styles with square neck and long sleeves and tasteful trimming of lace. $35O
 foor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Why Suffer
 With Piles
When Pyramid Pile Suppositories
 Bring Such Blessed Relief
 Yes, Pyramid Pile Suppositories gre simply wonderful to ease pain, SsAAese Itching, allay that aggra-

vating sense of pressure and enabIe yon to rest and sleep with comfort.
 The fact that almost every drug gist in the U. S. and Canada carries pyramid in stock at 60 cents a box sn0Ws how highly these Supposi- tories are regarded. Take no Sub- stitute. You can try them free by Sendfng your name and address to Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

Friends of Miss Mildred Bristol, clerk In the information desk at the Railroad station, who Is i'll at En- gIewood hospital, will be pleased to know that she is past the most se- were stages of the disease and Is now feeling quite we'll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09

Advertise in tha Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-09
Conlia Company Bridgeport's Leading Wall Paper & Paint House
 Wholesale Retail sO-72 Elm St. Bridgeport, Conn.
MISS BRISTOL RECOVERING

2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
sSJohn Fox, JE8!
illustrated BY RH.Llvin8stc

dsring what h< n doink here. Can
you mud out for me- and lei me know r
The old priest nodded and Erskins
slipped back 20 the woods.
Az sunrise the great council began.
ON his way Erskine met Grey, who ap-
parensiy was leaving with hand ~
traders for Detroit. Again Erskine
met his eyes and this time Grey
smiled
-Arent you White Arrowr some
how fhs tone with which he spoke The
name was m insult.
Yes
.-rhen rs true. We heard that you
had left your friends at shs fort ana
become an Indian again
~Yesr
$50 YOU are not only going 10 nshe
With the Indians against the whites.
but with the British against America r.
-what am going 70 do l. ~ bust.
ness of yours" Erxkine said auetiy.
'hut I hope We shali MT be IN the same
side. We msy Meet again"
csNYs ssts was already r~d With
drinS sn,. ss .r-red purple with an.
GER
'swssn v.u rgssd 10 stab mo DO you
remember what sssj r. E-skine nSs-
ied eoutemptvousiy. 81 -
swelI. repeat Y. whatever the
aide. IN nght yra anywhere At any
tispe and In any way bou please"
why usA Dowi" ~g
This IL n,t. the time for private
qu,rreis and yru know IL"
Erskine h3wcs riightiy~-an act that
came oddly from an Indian head.
dress.
Il can wait---and I shall not forget.
The day will come"
The old priest touched Erskine's
shoulder AZ the angry youth rode
array. III
Il cannot make Il OUT he said "Hs
claIms 10 represent an English fur
company. His talk - British, but he
told. one man--iaxt night when he was
drnnk--that he could have commits
sion In the American army
The council nre was hnIis, the
flames cracked and the smoke rolled
inward ana swept through the leafi~<s
trees. Three British agents sat on
blankets. and around them the chiefs
were ringed. All day the pcwwow
lasted Each agent spoke and the bur
den Of his talk varied very little.
The American raiefaces had driven
the Indian over the great wall. They
were killing his deer. buffalo and elk
robbing him Of his land and pushint
him ever backward. They were man,
and they would become more. 1ht
British were the Indians frIends--
the Americans were his enemies and
theirs: could they choose to flght with
their enemies rather than with theil
frlendsf Each chief answered IN turn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

ahead Of them,
, The reason agcrsbed scr this,. Strobe
says il that the American |. nors
democratic than the Others and
treats the peon a. vfil ss he does the
high class Peruvian
The pvriylans have not forgotten.
Murray'n companion says, the visit, .
year ago. of the oklahoma and two
other bastleships 70 Lima
Ten thousand marines painted the
town red"
The Lima golice were rowciess
when the devil dogs" took fancy
10 bathe In th~ fountains Ia 'front.' os
the prealdonts palace.
An American naval commission has
charge of training the Peruvian navy
a. the present time.
After Alfalfa Bili" and his party
lleft Lima. they crossed 20 tho east
side of tho Andes, through jansis
| trails part of the way. 4ss 8El.
| There. no miles from ~ railroad
among the 'chvnko'' indAns, The,
found the homo 81 >. ". Lloyd, a.
year old graduate d oxford uuivsrs'
iiy. and General Don Anxio. son d
the General csniso. who built th
fort al osnos' italy and nephew .
dsribsidil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

There was reasr arm q dSncs that
might. and Kshtoo could have gone to
his fathers and left the lad. young a.
he waA a. chief. bur not yet was he
ready. and Crooked Lightning. too,
hided his time.
dressed a. m Indian. Erskine rode
forth next morning with = wamrun
beit and talk for the council north
who're the Rrliish were to meet Shaw
nee Irnquols and Algonquin. and urge
them 20 enter the great war that was
jusl breaking forth. There was cpcn
an1 angry protest against sending -
young lad ON 10 great a mission. but
the old chief haughtily brushed 4
aside.
-Hs II young but his feet are swift
his arm Il strong. his heart good, and
hiz head IL old. He speaks the tongue
Of the palefsce. Besides. he is my
son.-
ona souestion the boy asked - hs
made ready;
| The white woman must not be
burned while ! am scne7"
"ko." promised the old chies. And
% white Arrow farvd forth -Four
days he rode thrcash he north woods,
and "a the fifth be stresie thrDush the
strsets, Of town that was Jet fiiled
with great forest trees: a town at
which he had spent three winters
when the game was scarce and the
tribe had moved north for good He
lodged with no chief, but slept in the
woods with his feet to the fre. The
next night he slipped 10 the house Of
the old priest. Father Andre. who had
taught him some religion and = litsle
Freneh. and the old man welcomed him
as son. though he noted sadly his In
dian dress and was distressed when he
heard the lads mission. He was quick.
~ relieved. 1T.
= am no rcyalist.~. he said. 81
"Ner am i" said Erskine. y cnme
because Kahtoo, who seemed nlgh to
death. begged n,e to come. nm only
messenger and shAll speak his Talk :
hut my heart ~ with the Americans
and I shall hghf with them." The old
priest put his fingers to hts lips:
"Shr-h-~hl n Is not wise. Are yos
net known7".
Ersklne hesitated.
Earlier that morning he had seen
three officers riding 10. Following was
a youth not In uniform. though he car,
ried Z sword On the contrary, be was
dressed like an English dandy, and
then he found himself face to face
with Dane Grey. with no sign OF rec
ignition the hoy had met his eyes
squarely and passed on.
'srhere Ii but one man who does
know me and he did not recognize me.
His name. Is Dane Grey am won
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30


and ta<A HSs f6Sxard Nj wampsnf'
eth cniy Erskiae. whe had ~ silents
ssneln<i. ana Pcasiac himssaf turned
- M ~
-what says ne son u KsAsuer
nvpn - hs fcee. the lad saw crvep
tng ~ ~ enter ssne his en<my cr~oks
a IAeAtnlnG bus " appearsd not -
~. The whissa looked surprised whsa
his boyish nguse stood straight. and
thsg wsss e.ns1a .yh~a hs addre~s<d
II srnasss - shs sr~qh ia
Ensl1uA hd ne f.ssass~d
chlssn - lhsav Sp4q egue Hescsst
ne bplt fpswarAs II
rrass Z xSkas's sail. but sAls =
nina.
who had driven the indian from the
erpat wasers 10 the srras vslif The
Bsitinh. Who werw the Americans IN
syi nows British. Why wvrs the
Americans nshtlng newt Because the
nritIah. their kinssnen. would not give
them their rishsa II the British would
arrive the indian 70 tho great wall,
would they not 90 On doing what they
charged the Americans with doing
nowf II the Indians must nghs. why
nfht With the british 10 beat ths
Americans. and then hare 10 nshs bctA
: later dsys if the british would ncs
treat their own kinsmen fairly. was n
likely that they would ir~ss the Indian
fSiriyf They had never done ~ yei.
Would Il not be- h<tseF for the Indian
70 make the white man on hts own
land = friend rather than the white
man who, Itved more than moon
sway across the biz ssass Only one
gesture the lad made. H< llfscd hls
hand high and paused Crooked Light.
ming had sprung 81 his feet with a
hoarse cry. Alr~ndy tho white m~n had
grown uneasy. for The chiefs had
turned to the bos with startled inter.
est At his first sentence and they could
not know what he was ssyine Hut
they looked relieved when Crooked
Lightning rose for his was the only
face In the easemhiy that was hostile
10 the boy. with 4 gesture Pontiac
bade Crooked Lightning speak.
The tongue OF white Arrow n
sorxei. have heard him say he would
ngAt with the Long KNIVES against the
British end he would nsht with them
even against his own trIhs. One srunt
n. rage ran the round of three circles
and yet Pontiac stopped Crooked
Lightning and turned 10 the lad Slow.
" the boys upiisted hand came down
With n bound he leared through the
head-dress of tlAlef In the eatter rins
and sped away through the Village
Some started on foot after him, some
rushed 70 their ponies and so'ns sent
arrows and bullets sftsF him, Al ihs
edge of the village the boy gave 4
loud. clear call and then another as hs
ran Something black sprang snortinE
from the edge OF the woods with
pointed ears and searching eyes An
other cali came, and like the swirlins
edge Of hurricsne.drlsen thunder
cloud Fireny swept after his master
The boy rnn 70 meet him. cnughf ons
hand In his name before he stopped
swung himself up. and In han ii
arrows and bullets swept out Of sight
tTo be continued.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

ror the man wlao warss 70 know
what n under tho hoea o. his car
the n. a v. Motor compsuY % Fart
Moline. Iil. bas published . book
why Wa believe W the Rnisht
Motor rhss booklet treats Ia a
clear. non .,echnicpl nsnnnsr On thu
,grin1plsv og the Knl9ht mos9r, T'ra
Public generally kpoys that ihs
kpighs ensina has no ppppsA valves.
but thai IL abous as far ~ l's know.
ledge goes
The erowip1 intercst In K'rsh'
engines has been stimulated by re-
markaAIa eiasna ahuat iss perform Y
sncc some of these are true aone
lexaxeafsled Naturally 'here hAvs
been many arruments Con A vel
A. ''pro" rhe r. A Y, hook. with
out prsiudics from lsasls % fact
alone. handles tho subject 70 - 70
fstxe the public 4 clcer lnxlxhs ins
Iihe merits of the knixtt Motor
Information such ~ this win un.
| doubssdiy b. helpfai 10 those wh'
era contemplating shs parehske cf I
ssw csr. AZ The booklet WIN BE- d's
trlbuied fro % rc1urs. there q M
l,eaxon why nnotorisIx should pc'
sstfIe once sor an tho merits os M
l.Knigkk snkiae ~ comparcd 10 IN
poppet vaive.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
FREED FROM ASYLUM,
HURLs BABY TO DEATH
Mother Throws Child From
Third-story Window Twenty
-Four Hours After Her
Release

New York. June so.--A mother
who had been released from an ssy
lum but twenty four hours killed her
2-months child yesterday py
throwinx Il from the third floor OF
an apartment buil.nns a. i.571 Madi-
son Avenue. The baby WIS hurried %
the Mount sinai Hospital. where the
doctors pronounced II dead. The
woman foildxtng hcr arrest. was
sent to Bellevue Hospital for obser-
vation.
The mother. who the police learned
was the wife Of Harris Akin. gro
Ger OF 200 North. California Avenue,
Atlantic city. devclcpssi mela nchoisa
following the birth OF her baby. and
was sent 10 the atlantic County In
sane Asylum. at Smiths Landing. y
J Sunday she appeared TO have re-
covered sufdcenSs TO permit has
husband tsxshK nsr 10 visit her
mothers Mrs Sarah Eisfnspin. a
the Madison Avenae address.
Mrs. Arkin was abasnt from the
house when the tragedy occurred, bu'
Mrs. Eisenstein and Mrs. Mary
Beerman. another uarried daughter
were in the apartment preparing
dinner The woman wsa ieft alone
in the dining room wifh the body
for moment. When the Other
women returned they fcund the
baby gone and one Of the window
|open. They looked out and saw
What had happened. sereamins
|they rushed down the stairs into tbs
courtyard, whore they found ths
|lntlc body crushed and n,anglcd:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

Al 40 Incentive 10 Industry. snfer-
prise and thrift. man shAI w kno~
ysys thsss INIT anyshlas shil esp bsa'
twins. M
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30
ECxElvlA

rorturfpg. itehing cessna - sme
medi4tely relieved ~ the appiicas
ton of Or. A. w, chsss'e ointmenE
control over All itching skin 6ie-
eases. Pure. healing. soothiu9 -.lt u
not Injurious 70 the most delicate
skin. Best for chil1ren and remark-
able In its sfrcet ~. al akin Ir!to-
llosle. Inoeet b<tes< ring worm. chiis
ha111, zplr1Di11. blaelheAda = 4 ~
Tint M 3cnu1nt. go TINT ItF{fol<]
~ Signature - pr. - ~. cAaee q
q ~ seze .s rssas2sss1 ss s4es If2-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

pint paris yfpen
. plrsa common salt o
bashsi harxs ,panars
Enough water " make seR
Without bsIn8 sIoppy
sioine fafmsrH who hav~ uHsd shit
IA the north sAr shat xrasshoppets
wifi bs attracted from 4 distance -
firiy fsss 10 thn killer. h Il most
effective ~hsn fseno. but Will 90 ~,
cslIsnt weyk for ussssai weeks. svsu
astsr holnx SOAKED wv FainA
if ipterestsa. ~riss III ths ExtsWs
stem niystou tos SanborpA Is4fiet on
tifaashoppsf Cpntrpi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-30

Leader elasarsd ~ sNgnsuisu.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10

Importance of our basic law, even
over legislation that is benevolent
and well-intentioned," the Youngs-
town Vindicator feels that 1.-The
supreme court has rendered a serv-
ice that will be epoch-making in
its effect" for, the Portland (Me. }
Express and Advertiser says the
constitution cannot be safely evad-
ed, even for a good purpose"
But after all, as the Waterbury
(Con.) Republican sees it, it is the
old question of state rights versus
human rights" and in the opinion
of number of editors the court
has given a narrow construction in
the case of the child labor law
which it has failed to give in other
important cases. The constitution,
which the New York Call reminds
us embodies the ideas of the faith
ers who lived in the days of the
stage coach, chattle slavery and the
OX-cart," certainly could not" the
Boston Transcript says, have pro-
vided for every emergency, for
every development of the national
sense of morals and necessity"
"UGQuestionably the scope and
power of the federal government
have been extended beyond the in
tent of the trainers of the consti-
tuition" the St. Louis Democrat
admits, but the trend has been Ito
make the rights Of the whole people
superior to the rights of any sec
tioa OF the people," and it contends
that I'VE should have been far be-
hind our present progress and
standing as a nation if this had not
been the case" II the supreme
court is right the Fort Wayne Jour
nal Gazette sees ample justifica-
ton for the declaration that the
constitution is upholding and pro-
tecting and maintaining an infamy
that Christian civilization cannot
and will not Indefinitely tolerate
which, if we must make it, the
Champaign (IllD News Gazette
finds "a sorry acknowledgement to
make to the world"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10

By EDITH LOCHRIDGE REID.
Ia well-ordered household
where the children are properly
trained, it is surprising how few
direct commands are necessary.
Such remarks as Close the
door," stop your noise.'' Don't
throw pillows" Eat with your
fork" and BE careful of those
books" gre unnecessary because
they have been implied all
through the lives of the children
A baby two years old has learned
the fundamentals that control ac-
tions resulting from these and
similar commands. He has been
taught to close doors and do it
quietly until the action is reflex.
He doesn't need to be told to stop
his noise, because he has learned
that any excessive uproar has un-
pleasant consequences. The very
first time he threw a pillow he
was shown that it nearly hit the
! lamp, and that it also tore a cor
ner of the pillow. Yes, there was
a reason why pillows should not
be thrown about. and having this
fixed in his mind he doesn't have
to be told every day. So with dog
ems of other items in discipline.
Our commands resemble the
sign board placed along the high
way that says Dangerous Curve
! Ahead" The first time the driver
goes over the road he is. controlled
entirely by the wording on the
sign. He stops and reads it and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10
Child Law Unconstitutional.

Absolutely right - more's the
pity" is the gist of most of the edi-
torial comment on the decision of
the supreme court declaring the
child labor law unconstitutional
While acclaiming the courts sup
port of the doctrine of states rights,
editors are careful to emphasize
the fact that the decision is good
only because it so uneQuivOcally
reafhrms that doctrine; they all
agree with the Knickerbocker Press
(Albany) that lit is most unfortun-
ate that a law against child labor
should have been the victim of the
courts awakened conscience on
this subject" And there is, ot
course, general agreement that the
fight against child labor must go
on, although there is a pronounced
division OF opinion as 10 whether
the battlefield should be state or
national. A formidable group of
papers insists on a constitutional
amendment that will make federal
control possible.
The supreme court of the Unit
ed States" the New Haven Regis
ter reminds US, IDEALS with law as
it is, not with the ethics or human
itarianism," and it's child labor de-
cisions, the Norfolk Va.) Pilot
says, is merely "a clear-cut apph-
cation of sound legal and govern
mental principles. The Fort Worth
Record finds it refreshing, at
least from southern viewpoint, to
read that the United States su-
preme court has rendered a decis-
ion in defense of the rights of the
states, invaded time and again by
the federal government" for, as the
Cleveland Plain Dealer observes,
these rights still exist" Because
there is grave danger, moral and
political" in their invasion, the
Chicago News thinks ''it is high
time the tendency was checked" 3"
and "ip asserting the fundamental
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-06-10

dersou for the erection OF a 2-story
$4,000 dwelling at the corner of
Thirteenth street and Second ave-
nue. It will be colonial in style.
June 5-The residence OF Robert
A. Wagner, S14 Twenty-third
street. was burglarized Saturday
evening. A lady's gold watch, a sill
yer chain, and pair of gold cuff but
tons and q revolver were missing.
Several other residences were en-
tered
AT a-meeting of the Rock Island
high school alumni held last night
the following officers were elected ::
President, E B. McKown; vice
president, Ralph Haverstick; sec
| retary, Miss Mary Walker; treas
urer, John Stewart Executive
committee. Miss Fannie Cleland.
Miss Anna Bennett, Miss Katharine
Gest. Clarence SpauIding and Rob
ert Boggess.
Mrs. John Snitzer and son Will
lie, leave tonight for Augusta, Ga,
| for q three months visit
June 6-Baseban: The Rivals de-
feated the Rainbows by a score of
80 to 10. The batteries were ::
| Archer, Porter and "Massy" Bren-
nan, and Harry Archer and Blatus
Cunningham. The NJ. & ks de-
feated the Londons, 19 to 8,
at the No. grounds on Twelfth
street yesterday. Lidders, Long and
Pfaff were the battery for the Lon
dons and Stengel and Thompson
4, for M. & ks.
Mrs. H. C. Marshall left this aft
ernoon for Monmouth, where she
takes part in the. commencement
grand concert of the musical de-
partment of the college.
June THE curfew shall prob
ably ring in Rock Island. The city
! council heard an ordinance last
evening making it unlawful foI
anyone under the age of Is to be
out after O'Clock at night from
March l to Sept. 80, or after
o'clock from Oct l to the last o.
February, without a chaperone.
, Miss Mae L. Roche of 429 Twelfth
street, has been awarded the prize
offered by The Argus of an order
for S5 worth of books for the bes
composed ad setting forth the ad
vantages of Rock Island.
The Dubuque baseball club with
Joe Cantillon at the head spent las
night at the Harper.
Mrs. L. S. McCabe and Mis-:
Florence Dart left last evening tt
attend the Nashville exposition.