davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

Lace Curtains for Euery Room
There Are Hundreds ofDesig,,s
he number OF different lace curtain designs 50 great
that IT seems almost impossbilv for one not to find
selection meeting with their entire approval in short
while. " ~
Livery window OF the home has an appropriate curtain
provided for it here ia these displays.
Beautiful Imported Duchess Lace, Swiss Point Brus-
sells Net in attractive designs narrow border
designs and the wider border effects prevail some aovcr
effects in Saxony Brussels
Every design is new design, and every imported
curtain direct importation. a. and AZ wards long
$10.5O, $3.50, $3.50. SIS, $3.50 to S4S.5O
C'uny Curtains. 81 to SIS fair. F;7etpeare Curtains
$3.50 to $3.50
seehsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Mems Sleeping Garments That Might Be Termed CLASH

Two-piece Imported Pongee Pajamas,
natural color, silk frog trimmed. $lz
suit, plus tax.
Pure Silk Pajamas, white and plain
colors, with silk frogs and pearl buttons.
$1z and SIS suit, plus tax.
Silk Poplin Pajamas, excellent wear
ing quality, in white and plain colors. $40
suit, plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
$12.z5 to $500 Pair; plus tai

Pure Wool Socks that come to us direct from
England are made from the finest quality Austral-
ian yarns which, most every one knows, soft,
wonderful for and surprising in comfort.
These Wool Socks may be had in browns and the
new Lovat shades, also in heather mixtures; ribbed
for sport or street wear. $1.5O pair.
Golf Hose, in domestic and English makes.
$3.50 to $3.50 pair.
Domestic Woodland cotton Mixed Socks, two
toned color effects, either ribbed or plain. $1.00
pair.
Fist aoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Curtain
Nets

The much wanted filet weave
10 shown in very large assert
mont. also small neat figures
and the larger designs as well
a. the plain weaves. Suitable
effects for easement windows
and all regular windows: many
Of tho figured nets have neat
lace edges, some on both sides:
also nets that do not require
hemminE on sides. o6e. 81. 81 Is.
Sl.So to . yard.
Lace Curtain Seetisa. Fifth aeor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01

They certainly have more elegance,
more refinement, more beauty than any
we have seen. They belong in the fas-
tidious mans wardrobe.
Natural Color Pongee Pajamas, one
piece style, some are plain and others
trimmed with contrasting colors on col
lars and lapels, cuffs and pockets. These
are our own importation from Japan and
make an ideal lounging suit SIS suit,
plus tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Our O,un Import

And just in. All Pure Linen
Embroidered Initial Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, with neat
block letters that appeal to men.
An extra value at SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
Silk Refers

The finest grade imported
Swiss Silk Refers, brushed
silk and accordion weaves
in handsome color combina-
tons. SIS, SIS, so and SCI.
Other Silk Refers at g, s.,
SO and $l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
autumn Neck,Uear

A really wonderful display
and it's now at it's best.
Most every conceivable shade
and color combination
stripes, figures and plain
colors. Priced from 81 to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-01
New Victor
Records for
November
LAes o1ftai,s seetisa. FIFTH aoor.

Olive Klne-Elsie Baker NS -
In the Afterslew Elsie Baker '' ~
Out 0rom The Sweet
heart Shop - i1amoert MarPny}
Girl in the Spotlght") Lambert Murphy -
=, s.n,.y Ne sss:'
ne Broadway Ailssn stanley Sc
III Be You i'm Apple
Charles 'dsrrisont 1e-ineh
Louise TerrelIwhaan Robynt
r f: r. ..., an. wax. U.
Arns Peerless ouarstN Sc
Av.len-yu.t Like . Gyp,x-Medey Fox Trot Ne.
Paul Whteman and His Ambassador ofenessFa 13-ineh
Be" Ever S S Hps Ambassador
ITot ,s ri, ..s
Tn. ,.ssae"e ssna..aNFex rrot sscH
Red Seal Records
tcavanass euranee, Ic.sncS
Frances AlAaA Sf3S
Trev.t.re-strsae v..p. sFiesss Are
seariIxl Italian Besanssntl SL6
Of Fo.aiy Dreaming dAnisy HaD Ic-sscs
Sophie Brssiaui 4
- ~. - 1885,, &, Ne
"A Granada Go 1Fahaoa' eurses Ell. ~ lx-ineh
Spanish Enrico CarusoA Si.1s
Ne. s4s<S
N.curne COP - tGrieg Mscha Elmsnt lzi.eh
N7S
Cl.velos tcarnatioas) Cvalverde) Spanish
Amelta Galh-Csrcif SIS
WIZ. You, s., Gene. . ts.n., orv. s ::s'
From 1.-THE Night Boat
Lett All Alone Again Bues-Medley Fox Trot
-bv Joseph C. Smiths Orchestra 1901
Whose Baby Are You?-Medley One-step-by { SSc
Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra ...............y
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

i've method OF avoiding the blows OF
opponents,
Hut II Is In the matter OF speed that
Dempsey outolasseH all present or past
heAYyWeighta, His movements OF feet
or hands are like flashes Of lightning,
and no one has been able TO avoid his
ruAheA,
The champion does not leap at an
opponent and flail bllndy with both
hands, Ills blows ara delivered
straight or with hook, and he gets
10 close quarters with a gliding motion
that carries him within striking dis
tanee before his opponent In aware
what Ia taking place, His fist shoots
out like Il tongue OF flame and the re-
onlent usually cruwnles on tho floor
Dempsey aa a matter of fact has
nearly all the good qualities Of his
noted predecessors In the championship.
and few OF their faults,
The present champion II aH speedy
nA corbott, with this difference, Cor
bet used his speed In getting within
striking distance for q light lab 10 the
face, but for the most part Corbett's
agility was employed In escaping n re-
turn blow after landing q iab, While
COrbett as q defensive boxer exeelled
any heavyweight IN tho history Of the
r.nR, HIS victories were due almost en-
tlrely 10 his success In avoiding blows
for he was not able 10 weather hard
L,uw. Thla was apparent from the re-
suits Of his bouts with Fitzslmmons and
Jehrles,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

went into tho ring that he was not hit
ana brought down for a count
JeHrleH was the ruggedest heavy
WelHht that ever entered the ring, lie
had an iron Jaw, could take unlimited
punishment without yielding, and could
hit hard when an opponent showed
weakness, But JeffrIes lacked eombatlve-
ness ana never did any leading, In ad.
ulIlon no was decidedly slow In his
movements,
Tommy Burns was mediocre boxer,
fair hitter and very fortunate that
The run OF heavies In his day was 40
poor,
Jack Johnson, In his prime, would
have given Dempsey the best battle OF
any OF the old timers, for he was q
great boxer, n strong chap, with an ex-
oellent defence and n furnishing blow,
Hut Dempaey's speed would probably
have enabled him 20 get. inside the
neHro's defence the same as he did with
Willard at Toledo and batter him down,
Many experts gave II ~ their opinion
mat Dempsey would he utterly unable
10 got inside Willards defence and that
tho challenger would be worn down by
the Kansan'a straight lefts, Az q mat
tor of fact Dempsey gllded inside Of
Wlllard'R left In the first few seconds
of the bout and punished the champion
as never title holder was punished
previously.
corbett jabbed Sullivan In the face for
twenty-one rounds tlll tho veteran was
beaten down, but Dempsey Jolted VIII
lard TO the canyas seven times In the
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

first round, and had the Giant prAo'
tically out at the close OF the FIRST ses-
sion,
Taking all these facts into eonsldera-
tioh II can be seen that Dsmpaey wins
his bouts through combination OF all
the good qualities OF former champions
and few OF their shortcomings,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
PItE q Ring General.

Icltzalmm0ns was great ring gem
crnl and heavy puneher, but he was
slow compared TO Dempsey, and for that
renson had dlmculty In landing with
erfect on good boxer, FltE usually
manwuvrod many rounds In order 20
get nm opening, and when successful he
drove home the winning punch, FItZ
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

Billy spengler, the amateur cham
pIon heavyweight Of this city, who went
TO Antwerp 10 try and win the inter-
national amateur championship, had the
misfortune 10 iniure his hands 80 So
verely that he was unable 20 take part
In the finals, Apengler showed such
marked superiority In tho preliminary
bouts that he was generally conceded
TO be winner In the finals, he out
chasing the field In boxing skill In
knocking out q Belgian IN the semi.
finals Spengler put his right hand out
Of commission and was compelled to re-
tire from the competition,
In u letter 10 friend In this elty
spenEler learned when too late that the
belgian on whose hard head the DIS
ablInH blow landed was a professional
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12
DempSey'S Victories Not
Dependent on HypnotiSn1
Champions Pugilistc Ability Accounts for Quick De-
feats Of 0pponents-Bily Spengler's Hard
Lucl-0ther Boxing Gossip
ny omARLEs v, MATHIsON,

The consistent ana summary manner
4, which lack Dempsey has disposed OF
"nnonents u different hlzes and varied
sb'lIty has led 10 the establishment OF
a svnposlum Tor tho expression OF opln-
son on the qualities that insured the
',J"",or,os ~" Il 10 conceded that he ID a
,N,,tho puneher, but no also were other
Hn,ssW,ywsighta who failed 10 compile
rnoctoul records like that OF the proh-
W, !. n"lnted out that Dempsey Ia not
N"ysr a b0Yer ~ COrbett ana that
~ Nv. matter Of hitting FltzAlmmonH
mas close second 10 the conquerOr OF
~ IL held that pempary yet has 10
,,a,s mat he can take the punishment
,lst the iron jawed jeffrlea nHslmllated
4, tbc days when no was w his prime,
and In gcneralshp Dempsey II rated a
Uoor second 10 Kid Mccoy or hob FitE'
tlmmOhs
Thsrrfore the opinion seems 10 be
crystallzlng that Dempsey exerts some
sort OF hypnotic power over his oppo
nenls and has them whipped really be-
lore the hattie starts
III ~ NNAlhlNN NNlNN NNNfNNNf Hh''H'f'i'
,nd other dghterA OF the Dempsey type
employed hypnotism or mental telepathy
In PRODUCING a condition OF terror In op'
ponents previous 10 the opening OF q
bout, and that Dempsey follows In their
footsteps
Tho theory Ii interesting, but the ap-
plIeallon IL impractloable for tho reason
,bat the bubbllng ego OF majority Of
boSers makes them imperyloua TO any
influence except that OF padded fist,
II doubtless Ia true that the quick
victories achieved by Dempsey over all
opponenta have the effect ~ lnHtllllng n
e,itaIn amount OF apprehension In the
but no one familiar with Dempaey's
physIeRl structure ana his ring procedure
seal structure and his ring procedure
can place any reliance on the theory OF
hypnotic ontrol
dempsey has 10 many good qualities
Al an athlete and puglllst that he does
rot require the aid OF any mental In
ilusne IN aubdung antagonists
Dempsey Ideal Athlete.
First OF all Dempsey Ia Ideally pro-
portloned for pugilistIc effort. A trlfla
over 6 feet tall, and constructed on
Ines lnsurng strength and speed, with
lie long, flexible shoulder and arm
muscles thnt are essential for hard hit
tng dempsey could hardly be improved
On SO TAR as physical qualifications are
concerned,
I, 10 generally admitted by all who
hayc seen him In action that he strikes
on opponent with all the force with
which Babe Ruth strikes ball, and
no one except a giant like willard has
been able to remain on his feet after
Etttng two or three thumps from Demp-
tcy's terrible left or his equally destruc-
tive right
A. u boxer Dempsey lacks the style OF
corbett or Mccoy, but he has an effect.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

impression that the baehsrp af Frank
Moran are willing TO make a side bet Of
$4,000 In tho impending bout with Joe
Beckett. Aro the hackers OF Moran
aware that they ara sNpeeted 10 make
this waser2 And arc they prepared TO
do ao2
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

In discussing the question OF referss
for the Mlske match at Benton Harbor,
Jack Kearns said The Michigan box
Ing Commission wanted 10 put In =
Michigan referee, but having In mind
the deal that Kid williams gol In hts
match with Ertle, l objected, pro-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

posed three nAInss--Bill Brown, Kid Me-
Partland and Jimmy DOuGherty Pro-
moter FltEalmmons named pougherty,
Gnd Dempsey ngreed 10 II, Therefore,
whom DiHger, the chairman oe the oom-
mission, insisted on a local referee, !
said there would be- no bout unless
Douaherty was the third man In the
ring, We carried our point and Dough-
erty was fair and competent ofiielal''
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

Harry wills and sam MoVey who
put up an unsatisfactory bout At the Ice
Palace, Philadelphia last Tuesiay night
have been barred from boxing IN
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

that city In future. The Police DsnAFi-
ment took this drastic action against
the offenders
s-fusT--s
Describing Johnny (Kewplel ETtle "a
wonderful, twO-nsted fighter, with tho
courage of bulldog, who retired from
the ring while still youngater be-
cause Of travelling too fast" n West
erner deplores the fact that Kewple did
not use more judgment,
II viii DO news 10 many In the East
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

that iGTtlo was a wonderful lighter"
for shortly after claiming u foul against
KID Williams, Kewple boxed Young Zulu
kld In Brooklyn and had all he could
DO 20 hold the llttls fellow 10 a draw,
The only two bantams Of class that
Ertle ever met were Joe Lynch and Pal
Moore, and Ertle lost TO both,
Abe Attell doldRleln and Midget Smith
will be the headiners at the Armory A.
a, next Monday night,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-12

over in England they are under the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

Use The Republica>r Classified Pages Tor results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

terly conference of the Latter Day Saints church being held in Salt Lake City. w. J. Bryan and Senator Owens attended some of the sessions and manifested much interest in the work, the two delegates from here reported
 The two presidents also stated in their reports that sketches are out in Salt Lake City now for the new Mesa temple and that it is d very promising building and an edifice that the state Of Arizona and its people will be proud Of. In order that all members of the church may enjoy what has been done and said at the general conference, President Cummard yesterday stated that a special session will be held to- morrow evening at the L. D. S. audi torium at o'clock, where Presidents Lesueur and Stapley will take up the time exclusively on conference reports. Musical numbers are to intersperse the reports, the first ward choir furnish ing the music under the direction of R. A. Bird.
 Church Officers Meet
 How a Stake and Ward Officer Should Live will be the subject of an address to be given tomorrow by F. T. Pomeroy at a meeting of the stake and ward officers of the l. D. S. church, to be held at the second ward chapel at 3 D. m. Other talks are included on the program and the presence of all of ficers is urged by the presidency.
 Social Club O. E. s.
 The social club of the Order of East ern Star will hold meeting Monday afternoon at o'clock in the Masonic hall. The presence of all members and those who are eligible is urged.
 Outdoor Sports
 Outdoor sports have become quite factor in the general routine of train ing in the new peace time army, ac- cording to Private M. c. Vile, in charge of the local recruiting office for the army. Four days of the week per- Iods are given over to sports. and We'd nesday and Saturday afternoons are given entirely to baseball, polo, or other athletic activities, he added.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
MEET TODAY ID PLAN
 BIC FINANCIAL DRIVE

Plans for the big financial drive which will be conducted by the Inter church World movement from April 25 until May 1, will be freely discussed at a luncheon for county and state leaders, which will be given at the Y. NJ C. A, this noon. These leaders in the movement will be guests of the State Interchurch office.
 Following the luncheon, J. O. Sexson, state financial campaign director, will make brief statement of the plan out lined for the county organization. En- thusiasm of leaders assigned to Mari copa county indicate very favorable re- suits will be obtained here. It is the object of those directly interested to make Maricopa county make a 100 per cent record in the drive.
 Reports from the two teams con ducting county conferences throughout the state continue to arrive daily at headquarters here and predict a very successful campaign in this state.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
PHOENIX MAN LEASES
 THE 5UHUARO HOTEL

CHANDLER, April 9--AIr and Mrs. R. Metcalfe, who have managed the Suhwaro hotel for the past year, have disposed of their lease on the building and fixtures to 2 man from Phoenix, who will take possession April 15 MT. and Mrs. Metcalf probably will remove to Mesa until the summer months when they will depart for Montana They have made a legion of friends during their stay here.
 Chandler Residents Depart
 Mir. and Mrs. Abe Lukin departed for Loma Linda. Calif.. on Wednesday morning. Mrs. Lukin will probably spend the summer months there re- cuperating from her recent illness, while MT. Lukin will return home in few days.
 Chautsuqua Leaves
 The Radcliffe Chautauqua, which has been in session for the past three days closed on Thursday night and the citi- zens here were loud in their praise of the high class entertainment accorded
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
JOHN ]. DUNBAR HELD ID ANSWER TO CHARGE IF CRIMINAL LIBEL

John O. Dunbar yesterday was ar raigned before Justice F.. H. Me Eachren at Miami on the charge of criminal libel sworn out by Harry Cline, night jailer at Globe. and was held to answer to the superior court of Gila county in a bond of $750, which was furnished.
 Mrs. Rosa Bass and Edward Jess. the man and woman concerned in the affair. were also arraigned on the same charge and were held to the superior court in bonds of $500.
 MT. Dunbar was arrested at his home in this city at early hour Friday. April 3, by a deputy sheriff of Gila county on a warrant sworn out by Night Jailer Cline and charging crin inal libel. MT. Dunbar is alleged to have aided in publishing and circulat- ing an affidavit in which serious charges are made by Mrs. Bass against the night jailer.
 The Gila county officer accepted q bond for S2000 to insure the appearance of MT. Dunbar for arraignment. The bond was signed by former Gov. Hunt.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
PHOENIX GIRL IS
 TEMPE MAYS BRIDE

TEMPE, April 1o.-AIiss Mary Ketu- rah Slagle of Phoenix and K. J. Taylor of this place. were quietly married last Monday morning in Flagstaff return ing to Tempe Thursday.
 Mrs. Taylor is a well known and popular young lady among the young CT set of Phoenix and at the time of her marriage was attending the Nor maj school in Flagstaff. Mir Taylor came here about six weeks ago from Los Angeles to accept a position with the Farmers and Merchants bank. The young couple will make their home here.
 School Children Entertained
 Mrs. Cora Melton Cross. the play di- rector of the Chautauqua gave halt hour, of delightful story telling to the children of the town. free of charge. All school children were taken from their school rooms at o'clock to the Normal auditorium. This was a real treat for them as it is very seldom that they have had the opportunity of hear ing anyone so capable as Mrs. Cross.
 First Day Chautauqua
 Thursday was the first day of the Chautauqua inTempe and the audiences which listened to the afternoon and evening programs were larger than any other first day audience of previous years. The ticket committee report that financially they have already gone lover the top" and all above this will go to the American Legion build ing fund.
 Both the afternoon lectures and con- certs which were given Thursday were of the best quality as well as intel lectual and entertaining. J. W. Terry is one of the very best lecturers ever heard in the west and all who listened to him will never forget him. The musical part of the program was in deed excellent. Miss Mercer at the piano. Mrs Porter with the violin and MT. Porter with the trombone proved to be the very best of entertainers.
 Return from Denmark After spending five months visiting Oscar Christensen and children have returned to Tempe.
 Visiting Parents
 Mir. and Mrs. George Valley of Ven ice, Calif, are here visiting Mrs. Val ley's parents. MT. and Mrs. George Cat terlin.
 Business Houses Close
 The members of the American great ly appreciated the cooperation of the business people of the town in connec- tion with the Chautauqua and espec- ially in closing during the afternoon program yesterday afternoon
 Distilieries Found
 Two distilleries have been found 1 recently by local officers and federal authorities from Phoenix. One was found to be owned by a Mexican man l who had been making a very good sub sutute from corn and had done a big | lot of business. The other was found 1 to be manipulated by white man two | or three miles from town.
 Chautauqua Numbers Today
 Besides the two lectures which will i be given today by Guy M. Bingham, the Dudos Starbuck Feature Concert com pany will give two excellent per- l 
 Be sure and read Hyder's ad today. | It contains a message of vital import tnce to every woman and girl of Tempe |
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

Anyone" said MT. Loud, seems to be able to write short stories. and al- most anyone can sell them. but mar keting a play is an Herculean labor. You must track the elusive producer to his lair and give him laughing gas to deaden the pain he experiences when ever he reads anything in manuscript. I eave it up years ago after an en- counter with certain New York man. ager whom I had innocently insulted by my first attempt at farce.
 'The play dealt with a new-rich family Of snobs who were making comical effort to break into exclusive society. Because of their gutter origin they were driven-in the play-to change their name. That isn't a com plete story of the play, but it is the point of the incident.
 "I had the misfortune to take that
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
PERSONETTE
BY NIkSAH
Linguard Loud.

A young writer who is just beginning to be successful is always sou ght out eagerly by his many young friends. who are usually most hopelessly unsuccess- full. and begged for advice as to how to approach an editor. Of course. the un- successful writer always thinks that success is just a trick. in selling rather than a merit in writing. Lin- guard Loud. whose short stories are beginning to appear in the million "a week publications, wishes to advise the ambitious to consider the tender sensi- bilities of the buyer of manuscripts first of ali. Once in his past he did not with devastating results
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

them NIT. Emerson. the director of the ChautauQua, wishes to thank the resi- dents here for the courteous and kind treatment accorded the members of the ChaGtauqua during their visit here
 Dance Is Success
 The dance given by the Chandler Four at the chamber Of commerce hall or Friday night, proved to be grand success and the promoters Of the affair probably will set the date for the next dance to be held in the near future
 Chandler Booster on Special
 As representative of the city of Chandler and surrounding country, w. w. Pickrell. the local secretary of the chamber of commerce was among those who left Phoenix on Wednesday morn ing on the Borderiand special. We can rest assured that the citizens in the southern part of Arizona will know that Chandler is one of the busy. thriv- ing cities of the Salt River valley.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

,ur left over will closed
 at REDUCTION OF 25eo