davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Sunshine of Summer shines from sIairnnleriing dresses of
 silk

Pretty and effective gowns fashioned from rich crepe de chimes or canton crepes tailor ed with exquisite each tiny pleat telling a story of it's own. Folds of a contrasting shade help to point the story and make it more interesting. White is the predomina= ting color and many charming Itints of pink, light blue or law lender are very effective.
 Foulards form a lining or Foundation for dresses made Iof georgette-rich in fabric, leasing in design.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Take home candy today.

Here is a tasteful pound box of freshly covered chocolate strawberries at 59c.
 "Dartmouth' chocolates are always good and always welcome and always fresh 4Sc fb.
 Basement, frontS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
ssBabe Ruth" Shoes
 for boys.

These shoes are strong and staunch 100 per cent. leather. Made to wear and stand the gaff that a rollick- ing boy subjects them to.
 They are of mahogany calf with leather soles and rubber heels, the price is only $4.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Hosiery for women.

Women's hosiery in a sport rib-mercerised cot ton-black, white and nude 59c.
 Women's hosiery of silk with Esle top and sole-col- ors are black, white or cordovan 95c.
 Socks for the kiddies-in- fants socks they really are cotton white in color with co1ored cuffs 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
SeasOnable sweaters S1.95.

Slip on style with round or V neck-fancy but firm knit.
 The colors jade, maroon scarlet black copen, brown.
 These are the usual sweater shown at this price but are strong yarn made in effective style in some cases in combination of contrasting color-$195
 second
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

These dresses assortment specially purchased and shown in models for the miss of 16 years well as the mature matron of full figure The price is $2250
 Gingham dresses here in abundance. One special assortment that bears all the earmars of real beauty fashioned from fine fabrics in checks and paids and made attractive by the addition of folds of organde and in instances in vests of the materals-organdy embroidery pointed in shape is eff fective-used waist sleeves and skirt part of dress we'll
 really enticng lot of dresses you will find it hard to resist at $1O.
 The celebrated 'Northshore dresses of gingham only sizes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
VictrOlas and Victor Records.

Here are two styles that will surely interest you.
 Number 240 in mahogany is the long table shape machine with raised center top that has the appeal of richness and sinplicity-$115.
 A beuatiful console cabinet with Victrola No. VI is a very pleasing continuation giving yo,l the effect of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Here's chance at boys straws

That is the entire stock of the socaed juvenile ine
 There all styles and shapes of straw hats for the small boy; there all colors.
 All of them much more than the price ask now, of them double the prce-95c Quantity limit ed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Ground Gripper OXfOrds for men.

These are the original flexible shank surgical shoe excellent for feet that in @ weakened condition Shown here in black kid only-Price $11. If these not just the thing you need for your foot troubles expert will advise you tell you just what you most need.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
A Summer hat for every dress.

If your dress is white crepe de chine or a heavy canton crepe or if it be a fancy white satin that hat is here for you in an artistic shape prettily and even dain- tily trimmed, sometimes with the same material and again with some delicately fashioned flowers of soft tint to form 8 pleasing con- trast.
 The hats of soft hues to match dresses of the same shades are here in an irresistible array.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

the finer instruments and much of the real goodness at quite little riceths combination costs only $697 75 The new Victor records for June here in all their pleasing variety produced usual by the worlds best
 Fourth fIoor.f
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Mems hats of Sennit straw.

These special much hasw hnnorebu yours for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

for the most part with shrred and rolling brs here for your ehoosing-these particularly popular All of these pretty hats in attractive assort ment showing for only $5.
 seencaf rfront
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Dainty dresses for little misses.

Just picture pale blue panty dress trimmed with ruffles of white organdv dotted with tiny blue buds or & pure white organdy dress with knife pleated r1ffle with inverted points about skirt and little short sleeves with collar and belt or gridle to match of pale pink,
 A swiss dress dotted with tiny lavender dots in the center of a fine crossbar check is made on embroider-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02

ed yoke with pockets and sleeves to match.
 There are pale hued organdies made with clusters o tiny rues of the material that sweet and dainty as the little tots they fashioned for Priced only $295
 We could tell you long story of the beauties of the better that made of organdy and gingham com ned and those dainty dines with tiny rosebuds made with many tiny organdy res-but you it to your self and to your little grill to them for yourself
 most attractive showing at $4.95
 eFor girls from 2 to years
 Second FeaE.
 Use fe'Bsil h@ TIE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Page Two

Bridgeport, Coma,
 FrHSaay, 5@ 3, 4sas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Mems blue serge suit special.

Here Is specially purchased lot of suits made blue all  men and breast  Your size and style h n1ea in M lot which has size rance from a4 to 4s
  N regulars shorts and st0uts- S28 50
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

A gambler named George used to visit Chinaman's place and smoke opium almost daily. One day he rushed in and said excitedly, Hip, loan me S10. Thanks, I'll come in with it tomorrow noon, if I'm alive" And out he went with the money. About 3 o'clock the next afternoon a friend of the gambler dropped in on the Chinaman and said: Hip, where is George today?" The confiding Celestial wiped his eyes with the cor ner of his blouse and replied:
 George, him dead"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

state on tour of the forests. The total number of projects applied for were greatly in excess of the funds available. The state highway depart ment because of this fact recommend ed to the forester that the entire amount be spent on the 2 per cent system.
 The Prescott White Spar road is on the Prescott -Wickenburg road and will mean the improvement of Is miles of this road. The Flagstaff Angell section is a portion of the Old Trails highway running east 22 miles from Flagstaff.
 Among the requests made for roads to be constructed with the forest high way fund were the following: Ash fork south to Prescott, Superior to the Queen Creek bridge, Williams to Coleman lake, Maine to the Grand Canyon, Williams to Grand Canyon, Payson to Pleasant Valley, Nogales to Ruby, and Oracle to Apache.
 A request was also made for $304,- 900 for the Salt River-Pleasant Val ley road but only $77,000 was granted, and a request was made for $150,000 for the Fossil Creek-Pleasant Valley road but this was refused.
 Some of these projects may be handled from other funds, such as the $5,500,000 forest development fund.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
NEW ELKS MAGAZINE
 MAKES IT DEBUT

The first issue of a new monthly periodical, The Elks Magazine, has made it's appearance.
 Its purpose, as set forth in the op- ening pages, is to provide a medium through which the grand lodge, gov erning body of the order, may bring home to each individual member the fact that he belongs not merely to local lodge but to nationwide organ ization. By keeping the members in touch with the activities of their fel- lows in all parts of the country and by voicing the principles of the order in word and picture, The Elks Maga- azine is intended to inspire and pro- mote that spirit of unity which is the motive force of every fraternity.
 Beginning with letter of God speed from President Harding-who, by the way, is an Elk himself-and q message from William w. Noun tain, grand exalted ruler, to the order at large, the first number swings into fiction and timely articles, followed
 y features which, though designed for Elk consumption, are scarcely less interesting to the outside reader. From the cover painting, Flag Day subject, right through the magazine, one notes a strong infusion of the spirit of patriotism which is an in tegral part of the Elk creed. The general material that helps to diff ferentiate this magazine from other fraternal publications all bears we'll known signatures. Among the con- tlibutors are Charles M. Scwab, Ben Ames Williams, Albert Payson Ter hume, Williams Almon Wolff and oth- CTS. The whole magazine is lavishly illustrated.
 For fifty-four years the order of Elks has stood for all that is best in our national life. Its growth has been steady and substantial and has made it steadily increasing influ- ence for good.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

was cutting wood, his brother came to him and told him he wanted to see him. He, Luke Johnson, stood there
 at the wood pile for awhile and then finally followed his brother Teddy
 into a hollow place where no one could see them, and there hls brother told him that tonight he wanted him to go and kill his, Teddy's wife, the
 said Betaht An Nj Bitsui, as there was no one at home. And that he, the said Teddy, had horse ready for
 him, the said Luke Johnson, to ride on. That he begged his brother Ted
 dy that he did not want to go and not to make him. That his brother Teddy told him that if he murdered the woman he would give him a re- ward in few days. And his brother begged him to kill his wife, and he begged his brother. That his broth CT Teddy finally got the best of him and he consented. That then he left his brother Teddy and went back to the sing. That he stayed at the sing
 until about midnight and then went to the place where his brother had the horse tied. That his brother Teddy told him to be sure to get rags or gInny sacks to wrap his feet with.
 !. hat he got one gunny sack and a p4ece of velveteen that had been a shirt. That he took the sack and vel Veteen to where the horse was tied and wrapped his feet up right there. From there he started for the hogan of his brother Teddy. That when he got to the river he did not find the crossing but crossed just any place. That he got across ways from the hogan where there was high bank. That he got off and tied his horse there. That from there he walked to the hogan of his brother Teddy. That he went in the hogan and the chil- dren and the said Betaht An Nj Bit sui were asleep. That he stood there a long time thinking if he would kill her, the said Betaht An Nj Bit sui. That he finally thought if he did not kill her his brother would be after him. That she was asleep yet and he took the blanket off her and sat down on her stomach. That she awoke and said, "what do you want ?" And he said, nothing" Then he put his hand over her mouth. That he put his knees on her arms and one hand on her throat and one hand over her mouth. That he was instructed by his brother to kill her that way. That the children did not wake up. That she did not struggle much. That when he left her he knew she was dead. That she was getting cold. That he, the said Luke Johnson, then went back to his brother Teddy's horse and from there across the river and back to the sing. That he went into a hogan at the sing and laid down and went to sleep. That next morning when his brother Teddy met him outside, that his brother asked him if he had killed her, Teddy's wife.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
FOREST SERVICE AID
 IN ROAD BUILDING

Recommendation for the approval of the expenditure of $484,500 from the forest highway fund on six Ari- zona road projects for the fiscal years 1922 and 1923 has been made to the secretary of agriculture by w.. B. Greeley, United States forester, according to a copy of a letter from MT. Greeley to the secretary. The approval of the program was con- cured in by Thomas H. Macdonald, chief of the United States bureau of public roads.
 According to the letter the total Arizona apportionment from the forest highway fund for the fiscal years 1922 and 1923 was S598,1S9, of which amount 19 per cent is set aside as contingent fund for the admin istration and equipment of the for est department in the state. The projects recommended for approval by the forester are as follows:
 Prescott White Spar road from Prescott to the west boundary of the Prescott national forest, Is miles, S145,000.
 Clifton-Springerville road, from
  miles, S10,000 to supplement an al- lotment of $230,0O0 made for this project under previous allotment from the fund.
 Camp Verde-F Fossil creek road from Camp Verde to Fossil creek, 20 miles, S50,000.
 Strawberry-Fossil creek road from Strawberry to Fossil creek, Il miles, $77,000.
 Salt River-Pleasant Valley road, section 1, from McFadden Hill to Pleasant Valley, Is miles, S77,000.
 Flagstaff-Angell road from Flag staff to the east boundary of the for est, 22 miles, $125,500.
 About two months ago various for est projects were, submitted by the counties in the state to Assistant For ester Sherman while he was in the
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
SATURDAY EVENING POST WOULD STILL HAVE US
 RESERVED; PRESERVED
Continued from Page One)

standing, to Coconino county. We sympathize with the desire of our western states properly to develop their resources for the benefit of their residents, but anything affecting the Grand Canyon is bigger than Flag staff, bigger than Coconino county and bigger than Arizona. It is a nat ional, not a local matter.
 "One of the great charms of the Grand Canyon is it's setting of beau tiful green forests interspersed with lovely little open parks. To put the ax to these trees at this time, when the real possibilities of the Grand Canyon as great national play ground are just beginning to be real ized, is, in our opinion and with due respect to the Flagstaff Chamber of Commerce, the height of shortsighted folly"
 The Post can only see what they term the ''sordid" side and bemoan the fate of trees that only one tourist in thousand has ever seen, trees that will not be missed from the great forest surrounding the Grand Canyon when put to a useful purpose.
 The Forest Service recommends the cutting of these ripe old trees and the Forest Service is not given to ov- er-cutting any forest
 The Posts idea is but a fantastic fancy that comes to the "idle rich" in an effort to attract attention and to show their high brow qualities off to the best advantage.
 After years of study it is not likely the Forest Service will ruin the seen cry of that section or "denude the forest for a gold pittance," as our The last thing that the practical, hard-headed sons of Coconino county desire done, is the despoiling of nat ural scenery. Their interest in the natural beauty of this section of Ai- zona is a heart interest and they prove it by calling it home. Their home country does not need protec- tion from the high-browed fanciful Fastener, who comes but once in a few years and who is prone to think up schemes for saving the country from the dollar frenzied native"
 We are extremely sorry, Horace, that you have such ladylike horrors on the subject, but if you had ever had the strenuous experience of fight ing forest fires days and nights for weeks at a time, you would appre- ciate the fact that dead and fallen 1. trees do not make for either beauty or the physical welfare of the coun- try.
 Thinning out the old mature trees gives the young growth a chance to grow, prevents fallen and dead trees from becoming a menace through for est fires and at the same time pro- vides living for men.
 So-called conservation" has be- come a fetish with certain eastern element that seem to have nothing much else to do but find amazingly ! wonderful places out west to save for | their children's children, even though | they have not yet concluded to settle | down and get married.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

fee. 1t was on a bluff and he must have seen them coming, for he left in too much of hurry to take his coffee pot. The interpreter by that time was played out and quit. Thomp- son and the doctor pushed on faster. The Indian began unloading. First he dropped his water canteen, then lis saddle blanket.
 Thompson, whose horses were fast CT than the doctors dashed ahead as fast as they would go. He rode until both Eorses were played out-70 miles. At dark he turned back, talk ing short cut by way of the Bush trading post, where Dr. Manning had turned in.
 Indians were sent out on the trail One of them is the dead woman's brother. Thompson is certain the fu- gitive was heading for Navajo moun- tain, the isolated refuge of renegades and outlaws of all colors, which stands hundreds of miles from civilization on the four corners of Arizona, Utah, Colorado and New Mexico. Though the Indian trailers are offered a re- ward for the capture of Johnson, Thompson does not believe they will get him unless a white man is with them. He believes the fugitive "has their number" Johnson may not have been armed, as he left his Win chester behind, but he has relatives at Navajo mountain. He is about 40 years old, and while Superintendent Janus has had some trouble with him, was not regarded as particularly bad.
 A string of turquoise beads found around the neck of the corpse was re- moved and brought back to be used as evidence.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
STRANGE THINGS IN RECORD

Some strange things can be found in the Congressional Records of by- gone years. An elderly congressman was delivering a carefully prepared speech upon a subject in which he was vitally interested, when he was inter rupted by another elderly member, whose views upon the subject were entirely opposite. When the speH.cr of the house asked if he desired to yield to the gentleman who was in- terrupting him, he angrily retorted: 'I will yield to no man, sir, who goes to led each night on six bottles of beer and a raw beef sandwich, and al- low him to inject his maudlin mental ity into the bowels of my speech"
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
KILAUEA BREAKS OUT
 FROM 4 NEW CRATER

HlLO, T. H.-A volcanic outbreak occurred yesterday at new point in an old crater half way between the great volcano of Kilauea and the sea- side village of Kalapana, lava over flowing in the direction of the viL- lage. The outbreak was followed by a rapid lowering of the laval level in the old pit from within fifty feet of the rim to a distance of 700 feet be- low it, accompanied by crashes of falling crags from the inner walls of the pit.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
A DOUBLE SCOOP

Western Exchange: Yesterday we were the first newspaper to publish the death of John J. Parker. Today we are the first to deny the report. The Morning Bugle is always in the lead.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02

That he told his brother, Teddy, he, the said Luke Johnson, did not know but for him to go and see. That he stayed at the sing and saw his broth CT go away toward his home. That he stayed at the sing two more nights until it was done. That he then went home, and further deponent sayeth not.
 Signed,
 LUKE JOHNSON.
 Witnesses:
 Albert House.
 Stephen Janus.
 Subscribed and sworn to before me, a notary public, in the County of Coconino, State of Arizona, this 26th day of May, 1922.
 ANTHONY E. HUFFMAN,
 Notary Pubic.
 The Indian sings" held by the men and during which the medicine men of the tribe perform various nn- cantations, supposedly adding to their power, are usually of several days duration. This one lasted five days.
 During the "sing" it became noised about that the woman had been mur- dered. The Indian police found the body, then after a search that took some time, captured Luke Johnson.
 It was not until last Friday, the sixth day following the murder, that the sheriff's office here was notified of it.
 Undersheriff S. O. Thompson and Dr. Felix Manning left aDout 4:30 p. m. and were followed shorty after by Sheriff w. A. Campbell, Justice R. J. Kidd, County Attorney F. M. Gold, Fred Browning and Burnell Osler. They arrived at Leupp about 7:30 p. m., and went to the office of the su- perintendent of the Indian school, Stephen Janus, who informed them that Luke Johnson had made a con fession to the effect that he had kill ed his brother Teddy's wife, at the instigation of his brother whom he was much afraid of.
 Sheriff Campbell and party return ed from Leupp early Saturday morn ing, bringing Luke Johnson in with them and he is now confined in the county jail.
 Sheriff Campbell and MT. Wilkie, of the U. S. department of justice, returned to Leupp Saturday evening and learned from the brother of the dead squaw that Teddy had entered the hogan and finding his wife dead had buried the body in a shallow grave inside the hogan, wrapping it up in some blankets.
 Thereupon, Sunday morning, Sher- if Campbell phoned to Justice R. J. Kidd, who with County Attrney F. M. Gold, Deputy Sheriff w. M. Rudd, R. J. Kidd, Jr., and Orinn Compton, left for Leupp where an inquest over the remains were held, the body, bad ly decomposed, being found buried in the hogan. A verdict in accordance with the facts was rendered and the entire party returned to Flagstaff Sunday night.
 On Saturday, Undersheriff s. O. Thompson, Dr. Felix Manning and an interpreter, each with two horses, started out to arrest the dead wo- mans husband. From the hogan, six miles up the Little Colorado river from Leupp, they tracked him for long distance, then found where he had doubled back for several miles in- to a canycn. He evidently was mak. ing for Keams Canyon. After sev- eral hours the trail grew warmer. They found where he had made cof-
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
THE DOG AND GOPHER HOLE

Didya ever see a dog on a gopher hunt. Bizziernhell sticking his nose into every hole but getting nothing. Printers were that way once, doing work cheap this time to make sure of getting the job next time. But they seldom got it-at a profit. Most of us have quit that bad habit. Edu- cation has done it. Youbetcha.
 Some Orchirds take five years to bloom.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-02
TO GET WEES DAUGHTER
 AND SHEEP INDIAN MAKES HIS BROTHER MURDER HER

Continued from Page One)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-25
MAKE VALUABLE FIND AT
RUMMAGE SALE

Several months ago rummage
sale was held in the Northcott
building, on Main street, vacated by
W. T. Talbot as a clothing store.
AS usual, all sorts of contributions
were sent to the sale, being mainly
articles that could we'll be disposed
of as surplus and undesirable stock
around the homes of Paris people.
Among those who attended the
sale was Louis Wollstein, of the
Twin Bros store, next door. Mr..
Wollstein had just disposed OF
a good dinner, and feeling at peace
with all the world, stood taking in
the sights and sounds at the sale.
Finally, the autioneer placed on sale
pen-and-ink drawing, nicely
framed. Mr.. Wollstein purchased
the outfit for seventy-five cents, be-
ing DESTROYS of getting the frame
and glass more than the picture 1t
enclosed. After the drawing had
been slowed away in an obscure
place about the store for several
weeks Sello Wollstein, son of the
purchaser, happened to be making a
close inspection and discovered the
drawing to be a genuine one from
the pen of Charles Dana Gibson,
whose drawings have a high value
in the art world of to-day. There
was the genuine flowing signature OF
Gibson in the corner. Art critics
who have examined the drawing
pronounce it a genuine Gibson and
valuable find. The drawing Illus
trates 1.-THE Education of Mr.. Pipp,
the subject taken from one of DICK
ems novels.