davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

The costume which Is 80 amuslngly
called "three-piece" because II consists
OF but two is triumphant throughout
most Of the collections for the atatchedN
blouse or one-piece frock under a
coat OF any length. which gives this
The New York herald., 1922-09-17

Special Autumn Sale of Won1en's
$1.75 "Onyx" Silk Stockings, $1.39
SALE offering this superb quality of thread silk Stock
n ngs at price much lower than regular All fine
gauge full fashioned Stockings with mercerized tops
and soes in black, white and all the wanted shades.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Children's Stockings at 29c

Children's Stockings at 29c
Black and cordovan, three-quar-
ter and roll top elastic ribbed,
medium weight cotton Stockings.
Children's Stockings at SOC
Heavy ribbed mercerized cot
ton three-quarter roll top Stock
ings in black and cordovan.
Children's Sport Stockings,
$1.19
Fine quality cotton and wool
three-quarter fancy roll top Sport
Stockings in choice heather mix
lures.
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Women's $3.50 Tan One.
Strap Pumps, $4.65

THE UNUSUAL CHARACTER of this offering
can only be appreciated by seeing the Pumps
A splendid model for wear now, made of tan
calfskn in a pretty one-strap effect, with medium
round toes tipped and quarters of tan nubuck.
Welted soles, low walking heels. In fairly good
range Of sizes.
Loeser's-Main
The New York herald., 1922-09-17
Scrim, Lace and Panel Curtains
$500 Pairs in $50 Attractive Designs
Many 2, 3, a and Pair Lots Included
Price Savings Of Is to 50 Per Cent

Price Savings OF Is to 50 Per Cent
n n oNDAY brings another unprecedented group
N Of good values in the Upholstery Store.
- New and handsome Scrim, Lace and Panel
Curtains of fine qualities, in beautiful patterns
will be offered at unusual concessions. There will
also be quantities of odd pairs of pretty Curtains,
greatly reduced for quick clearance.
Housewives whose autumn homefurnishing plans
are settled will find economy advantage in choosing
their Curtains tomorrow.
Odd Pairs of Lace and Scrim Curtains;
Many at Half
Quantities Of these Curtains will be found on spe-
cial tables in the Upholstery Store.
Marie Antoinette Lace Curtains
In twenty-five attractive French patterns:
$3.50 pair, regularly Sc and ST.
$3.50 pair, regularly $3.50 and SO.
$3.50 pair, regularly 50 and $40.
Marquisette and Scrim Curtains
Fifteen hundred pairs in white and ecru:
79c pair, regularly 81 and s1.15.
$1.l9 pair, regularly $1.35 and $1.75
Filet Marquisette, Wolfe and Scrim Curtains
twenty-five hundred pairs in white, cream and
$3.50 pair, regularly SO and $3.75.
$495 pair, regularly $6 and $3.50.
Imported Irish Point Curtains
Twelve hundred and fifty pairs Of white and
ivory Curtains, wide bordered and dainty Duchesse
styles:
$495 pair, regularly 81 and $3.50.
$3.50 pair, regularly 50 and $40.
$S.45 pair, regularly S11 and $12.
$12.75 pair, regularly $14.50 and $16
Filet Nottingham Curtains
Thirtyive styles in white and ecru:
$1.45 pair, regularly So and $2.25.
$2.65 pair, regularly $3.45 and 1915.
$375 pair, regularly $3.50 and SIS.
In the $2.65 and $375 lots included some
beautiful Brussels designs.
Marquisette Panel Curtains
Twelve styles in white and ecru:
:2ss each, regularly s2;ss and ss5o.
Reversible Velour Portieres at SIG. .98 Pair
Made of so Inch Velour. All 2h Yards Long.
And there is choice of thirty different color
combinations. All made with deep open French
edges. In blue brown, rose, gold, green, mulberry
light brown, dark blue, ETC. A value unrivaled.
Loesers-Thrd Floor
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

extent. Most early planted fields are now showing from six to ten open bolls per plant with as many more ripe enough to open during the next week. It now seems certain that gen. eral picking can start full week earlier than promised a short time ago. Because so much of it is ma turing early there is little doubt about the cotton's yielding satisfac- torily. Short staple continues to shed heavily although a greater ger cent of the squares set than was the case a fortnight ago. Table grapes ot good quality are abundant while tke mid-season peach is rapidly disap- bearing. Local yams are now of fair size but hardly matured enough to be at their best. Generally the patches are in good shape although the warm weather and it's attendant heavy irrigation has developed ex- cessive vine growth. This may re- duce the yield. With no bugs or blight the potato crop in the Flag staff section is expected to make a fair yield of good grades; grain and grain hay are expected to be short. A heavy shower in the lower Yuma val ley caused considerable damage to alfalfa seed and cotton.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
INSTR U M E N TS RECORDED


 Patents-United States to D. J. Thompson, D. R. Rupe, Wm. F. Me Gown.
 Quit Cliam Deeds--Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Wilson to F. D. By; J. s. Amundsen to Merced Santa Cruz; w. F. Griffin and wife to Anderson & McMillen; Cornick E. Bryce to Harold Greene; J. s. Amundsen and wife to Jose Uribe; J. s. Amundsen and wife to A. J. Sanchez.
 Warranty Deeds Nettie Maxwell to A. D. Chi;wood. Ali Dickinson to II. Hilkins, Santa Fe Pacific R R. Co. to Aubrey Investment Co, s. B, Fouillet to Chas. Nj. Proctor, Omar Rainey and wife to ]. J. Britt, J. J. Britt and wife to Paula Branch, J. F. Walker and wife to J. J. Britt Garnet R. B3rum to Ali and Walter Dickinson, Santa Fe Pacific R. R. Go. to Campbell & Francis, c. M. Ser vice to Maude E. Service, A. Ander- son ct al 10 Spring Valley Warehouse Co.,, Wm. F. McCown and wife to A. Fran, Babbitt Bros. Lands, Inc, to H. E. Campbell ct al, Susie B. Taber to B F. Sweetwood, E. F. Sweetwood and wife to P. s. Roman, K. T. Brown and wife to A. M. Riordan, Rafael Samora to Josefita Samora, Mary E Finley to Jesse B. Kellam.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
COURT NEWS !;
 < | $ + + $ . ( q z $$ $

Mrs. Glee F.. Marian on Wednes- day entered suit for divorce and the custody of their two children against Will Marian. c. B. Wilson is Mrs. Marlar's attorney.
 Alfred J. LeGath, through Attor- ney X. N. Sleeves of Williams, has entered suit for divorce from Helen Mary LeGath.
 Babbitt Brothers have filed attach ment suit in superior court against H. s. and Elizabeth Perry. Frank Har- rison is plaintiffs attorney.
 Johnson Cattle Co. has entered suit against the unknown heirs of George F. Thornton, believed to be deceased, and Edward B. Perrin and wife, and Mrs. Kate M. Johnson, to clear up ti- tie to two lots in Williams, occupied for the last ten years by plaintiff and deed for which was never record ed and has been lost.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

house last Saturday night. Among the merrymakers were quite num- Der of people from both Flagstaff and Williams. Frank Harrison, who is seeking nomination for county at torney, showed himself to be general good fellow, in assisting in serving the midnight lunch. A camisole cov- CT was raffled off, and won by Miss Zella Jones of Flagstaff. The dance was preceded by the graduating exer- cises, in which the entire school par ticipated. Miss Virginia Lockett was among those present.
 The next big dance will be the pow erty dance and box social at the Red Lake school house next Saturday night, September 2. As previously stated, the proceeds received from the dance will be used in purchasing mus ical instruments for the school chill dren who will comprise the forthcom- ing Red Lake orchestra. It is through their teacher, Harry Shill, that the orchestra is being organized. MT. Shill will be the instructor and di- rector of the orchestra. The cause is a good one, so come in your old clothes, with your best girl, and help it along.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files sf The Coconino Sun.
 Twenty Years Ago This Week.

For weeks force of surveyors has been busy securing data for the in- stallation of an electric power plant on Bright Angel creek. David Bab- bitt and Julius Aubineau of Flagstaff and A. Barmann of Los Angeles have incorporated the Grand Canyon Elec- tric Power company.
 Miss Grace Grim leaves for Bisbee to teach.
 Mrs. E. L. Clancy home from two- months trip to Germany.
 Mrs. Charles Knop goes to Los An geles to live.
 Mrs. w. A. Switzer after visiting here some time returns to Los An geles.
 Normal and city schools both to open September 2.
 P. D. Berry of Grand Canyon is nursing a case of shingles--his own.
 w. c. Bayless has bought the Dr. P. G. Cornish residence.
 Ed I. Gale home from Knights of Pythias convention in San Francisco.
 E. F. Greenlaw is engaged in lum- Der business in Pargin, Colorado.
 Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Coalter have a dauuhfar
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
MORE BOOZE

Cecil Dius and Ramona Vasquez were brought into City Magistrate Gilliland's court on Monday for in- troducing whiskey. Some moonshine was found in the home of Dius, at 206 South Elden street. He pleaded guilty and was fined $100.
 The woman had whiskey in a trunk in her house and denied that she had disposed of any, but evidence was brought in, proving that she had. She was fined $25. Both were released af- ter paying their fines.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
Country Doings
l%$*+<*%**<%<%<%'

B. B. Bowden, who up to a few months ago owned the Grand Canyon Drug store, at Williams, and is now dry farming south of Williams, lost a couple of horses during the recent storms. He noticed that the two horses, one of which belonged to R. H. Kennerdell, had not been up to water for few days. He looked in the pasture, but did not see them, so he rode to the Kennedell ranch, think ing that the Kennerdell horse had perhaps got out of the pasture and gone home.
 Warren Perkins, who is staying at the Kennedell ranch, told Mir. Bowden that the horse had not come home. Mir. Bowden then returned home. He rode his pasture, and found the horses, lying where they had been hit by lightning and instantly killed.
 The spotted rainfall this summer has left some spots very dry indeed. This is true of the country in the vicinity of the Simon Pouquette sheep ranch, 6 miles south of Will hams. MT. Pouquette's stock tank, which has never been dry in it's his tory, is now for the first time almost dry. Unless there is a good rain, Mir. Pouquette will not have enough water to dip his sheep.
 Tom Wagner, of Pittman Valley, is leaving for the Hudspeth sheep range, with eight horses and outfit, to do tanking for the Hudspeth Sheep company.
 Arrangements are being made to accommodate good crowd at the barn dance and corn roast at the w. F. Morgan ranch on Garland Prairie on Saturday night, September 9th. Bill doesn't want anybody to be greedy so he is going to limit each person to ten roasting ears apiece. The barn floor is slick and smooth, and there will be plenty of room for everybody, young and old, although everybody is young at these country dances.
 One of the largest, incest and hap piest crowds at country dance, at tended the dance at the Maine school
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

Dr. W. s. Robinson returned from Los Angeles, where he attended his uncle. 76 years old, who had his leg amputated.
 Miss Mabel Milligan, who had been here visiting her father, J. c. Milli- gan, returned to her home in Colo rado.
 Miss Belle Pattee and J. L. Ward married at the residence of w. G. Dickinson by Rev. George Logic.
 J. R. L0ckett taken to Los Angeles for medical treatment, his brother, H. c. Lockett accompanying him.
 Ed Smith returned from visit in Detroit, accompanied by his brother, Leander Smith, of Cleveland, Ohio.
 Harrison Conrard back from visit at Elsinore, California.
 Walter Beeson and family go to California, where they may locate. Miss Lulu Hunter returns from two months visit in the east.
 Godfrey Sykes beginning survey from here to Grand Canyon for the new Grand Canyon Electric Power company.
 Miss Frazier resigns as teacher in the city school and is succeeded by Miss Nina Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
AR|T H M [ TIC

is often neglected in the grade schools and high schools. The result is that many pupils finish the course and get a diploma who are really deficient in arithmetic. At the Lamson Business College, Phoenix, Arizona, special at tention is given to arithmetic both in class work and in individual work. Students are assigned regular lessons which are carefully checked every day and if errors occur they are returned to the student for correction.
 The fall term of the Bath year will open Monday, September II.
 For full information write to Col onel E. M. Lamson, President.-Ad- vertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

One of the largest, incest and hap piest crowds at country dance, at tended the dance at the Maine school
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA

Photographic reports of range and stock conditions to the weather bu- reau are to the effect that during the past week light to moderate show CTS over the major grazing areas of the district have kept pastures in good condition and that animals are fair to excellent. In the Flagstaff section the range is said to be inn proving materially but will be some what short owing to late start; slow rains have resulted in little run-off. Moderate rains in the northeast have been beneficial to range as moisture was badly needed for some weeks. Favorable stock conditions are report ed in northwestern New Mexico, but only fair in the southwestern portion of that state.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

Any hard-working man has a sus- picion that nearly everyobdy else loafs when the boss isn't locking.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

No reference is made to the tiger in the Bible.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
Crop Progress

The unseasonably warm weather of the last week has hastened the ma- turing of Pima cotton to noticeable
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

China has 50,OOO miles of telegraph wires.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01
sTeH tN' z The Open Door to Real Value-Civine

Every store in this graat Nation wide chain is an "open door, to real vaiue- giving.
 The prices of the c. Penney Company are ex- ceptionally low the year round, but It's what yon get here-the quality that counts most.
 From . small seed of service planted twenty years ago, has growu fbls. the Worlds Largest Cham Department Store Orgahi- xation with stores in 37I cities and towns. tD 70 States.
 Our policy of giving our customers the most of the best for the least money. Is possible by our large purchasing power and economical seliin. policies.
 RA2--zGe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
MISS AYRES WEARS
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS IN
PICTURE THE ORDEAL

Agnes Ayres will be seen in her
second starring vehicle, "The or
deal" which will be shown at the
~ theater for three days starting
today, 1t is an excellent bit OF
screen material, possessing a plot
that holds the interest from the
opening shot to the final fadeout.
Two things stand out in this pro.
duction--the rich settings and the
gorgeous gowns and costumes worn
by Agnes Ayres, the star. In fact,
every time Agnes appears In a set
she has a different mode to offer.
The feminine part of any audience
will certainly sit up and take notice
at this fair sex adornment, all of
which looks as II 1t came fresh
from the Champs Elysee. The in
teriors of this production are moth
ing less than magnificent. Miss
Ayres has some real opportunities
for emotional display and she takes
advantage of these moments by eX-
hibiting some fine character work.
The star is fortunate in having u
good supporting cast, such players
as Conrad Nagle, Clarence Burton,
Adele harrington and Edna Muir
ply being in the personnel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
SON OF BIBLE SOCIETY
OFFICER LEAVES HOME

Rev. #. p. Mcclure, pastor of
the Lead Avenue Methodist church
here, received a letter yesterday
from the office OF Rev. Arthur IL,
Ragatz, agency secretary at Denver
OF the American Bible society, Civ
ing the information that Henry r.
Ragatz, son of DIR. Ragatz, had left
home, and furnished the following
description of the young man,
whom he is trying to locate:
Henry II. Ragatz, age IT Cooks
older), feet, 100 pounds, dark
brown curly hair, brown eyes,
swarthy complexion, large strong
hands that show machine work.
When last seen was dressed In
dark cap and coat, colored wooden
shirt and military trousers with
spiral puttees. Left home on
Harley-Davidson motorcycle with
side car; license No. $50, engine
No. LEO It 167S7. May have either
Elgin S-12 gold watch, open screw
face, or Waltham 16 size gold open
screw face, movement No. 1926
500. Also 500 liberty bond No.
6017S67. Residence, A, r. Ragatz
l157 8. Williams ST., phone No.
6119-J. Office: sos Railroad
Bldg, phone Main S215.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
STIRRING FILM is
"THE SHEIK'S WIFE"
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

"The Sheik's Wife," which will
be shown az the Lyric theater OIL
several days, commencing todaJ
Is, more than anything else. a pull
sating story of warm-blooded Ori-
entail love. incidentally. 1t deals
with a worldwide problem OF in
ter-racial marriage.
The entire story OF "The Sheik's
Wife" is told with true artistic
feeling, There Is no villain. In the
hackneyed sense Of the word. The
psychology of the Sheik who loves
his wife with an ancient flerceness
and who tries to dominate her in
true Oriental fashion, is sympa-
thetically set forth. The character
OF the romantic and highs spirited
girl is also skillfully etched.
Many of the scenes are spectac-
ular in the extreme. The dashing
maneuvering Of the native cavalry
is most colorful. There are inter-
esting scenes III the luxurious in
teriors Of the tent harems, views
showing the Arab administration
of justice and the heroine's rem
devious amid the ruins of an an
cient temple.
The fight between the SpahIs
and the tribesmen reflect incom-
parable action and beauty which
lend atmosphere to the production.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office Of the City Clerk OF
the city of Albuquerque, until z
o'clock p. m. on Monday. May 20,
1922, for the construction of con-
crete culverts across High street at
Copper avenue, and across Edith
street at Copper avenue.
Each bidder will be required to
deposit with the City Clerk. 70 the
credit Of the City of Albuquerque.
without endorsement, a certified
check of deposit in the sum of ten
per cent 90 per cent? of the total
amount bid as a guarantee that he
will file the required bond and
enter into contract, il awarded 10
him. according to the terms of his
bid within five days after the GER
tification Of the award. Should
the contractor fail to file the bond,
called for in the specifications. in
an approved surety company, or
to enter into a contract with the
City of Albuquerque, then the GER
titled check shall become forfei ed
as liquidated damages, and the
money realized therefrom be turn
ed into the treasury of the City OF
Albuquerque.
Plans and specifications may be
seen and forms of proposal OBJ
tanned from the office of the CITY
Engineer.
The city reserves the right to ac-
cept or to reject any or all bids.
tSeaD B. Fl. CALKINS,
Attest: City Manager.
ADDIE w. McAVOY,
City Clerk.
journal Want Ads Bring RAsillta
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

An army of tourists, including
sight-seers and sportsmen, are
booking passage for Alaska, thus
emulating President Harding who
will head a party that is to study
the resources of the northland in
addition to enjoying its rare scenic
beauty.
Each year sees the volume of
tourist trave! to Alaska increase
and a goodly percentage of those
making the trip are sportsmen. Big
game is plentiful and for the hunter
ambitious to bag a grizzly, there is
no likelier country. Atlin Lake is
full of wonderful lake trout which
run as high as 80 pounds ard when
hooked generally afford the fisher
man ten minutes of tough fighting.
The addition of the Steamer
Princess Louise" to the line that
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

runs between Vancouver and Skag-
way, will relieve the congestion
that has marked travel on this
route for some years. She is $50
feet long with a gross tonnage Of
$500 tons and is Canadian built,
costing $1,500,000 and embodying
everything up to date.
The Princess boats follow the
Inside Channel which insures
smooth riding as the steamers are
exposed to the open ocean but for
a few short stretches. The round
trip consumes two weeks and in
cludes stops at Alert Bay in British
Columbia, noted for it's fine totem
poles; Ketchikan, where Indian
curios are offered in great variety;
Wrangell; Juneau, the capital Of
Alaska, built on a cluster OF hills,
and Skagway, also a side trip to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
john hs6RAW MR
l D Club
GIANT MGR.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ESCAPED PRISONERS
CAPTURED BY POSSE

TucumcarI N. NJ, May 90
Three prisoners who escaped from
the jail here last night shortly after
O'Clock Gftcr overpoweriug the
jailer. w. G. Carman, were captured
today by the sheriff and deputies
reinforced by farmers and ranch
ers Of the surrounding country.
The men were captured on Saddle
Back mountain, about thirteen
miles from the city, after being
surrounded for several hours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

Atlin and White Horse. The trim
can easily be extended to FIVE weeks
which will allow visits to Dawson
and Fairbanks.
A whole summer is none too long
for visiting the accessible points Of
beauty and interest; vast glaciers
such as Llewellyn and Taku, the
latter rising sheer for 300 feet from
the blue waters of Taku Arm; beau
tlful Lake Bennett; the lovely re-
tiections of mountains in Rcsurrec-
Horse Rapids made vivid /, The
pens of Robert Service, Jack Lon
don and other writer's, and last but
not least, the mystery of the Mid
night Sun that sheds weird glow
over Alaska, Our Lady of the
North, during her brief but de-
lightful summer season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
INDIAN SCHOOL
BEsTS VARSITY
IN 7 INNINGS

The Indian school got the best OF
the university yesterday afternoon
in seven-inning game, winning
by score of to 6. The game,
which was played at the Indian
school grounds, started late in the
afternoon, only leaving time for
the seven frames.
With tighter support, Burnside,
twirler for the Indian school,
would probably have pitched a
shut-out game. Dow's base running
was the outstanding feature of the
University playing.
The lineups: Indian school -
Padilla, c; Burnside, p; Harper, 1b;
Zhee, 2b; Haswood, SIS; Morris, 3b;
Martin, If; Henry, cf; Mestas, IF
University-Greenleaf, C; Miller, p;
Cartwright, 1b; Eorgan, 2b; Bryan
SIS; stowell, Sb; Jones, If; Dow, cf;
Popejoy, rf.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30
COLORADO RIVER
COMMISSION To
MEET ON AUG. |
Especial Correspondence to The Journal,

Especial Correspondence to The Journal J
santa Fe, May 29.-The Colorado
river commission will hold its final
conference in SantaFe on August l,
to apportion the rights to the water
In the Colorado river basin, Senator
II. Q. Bursum telegraphed Gov
ernor M. c. Mechem today. One of
the secretaries of Herbert Hoover,
secretary or commerce, was in Santa
Fe several weeks ago, arranging the
details of the conference.
Secretary Hoover will attend the
conference, as will several of the
governors Of the seven states in
terested, Each state will be repre-
sented by a commissioner. Su-
preme Court Justice Stephen b.
Davis, Jr., of East Las Vegas, is
commissioner for New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-30

good refuge-until he meets a
white girl captive from looted
caravan. He wins this girl from
the band. helps her to escape, and
tails in love with her. She thanks
her gallant rescuer, and does not
learn until their romance has pro-
crossed into a deep love that Gil
bert is fugitive charged with the
mruder of hor husband. The story
is said to have all the dashing ro-
nance and thrill of the desert life.
Barbara Bedford plays opposite
Gilbert.