davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
WOMEN'S
WINTER SUITS

10-$37.50 Navy Twill Suits.
long panel jackets, with pin
tuck ornamentation sos. 81
and narrow belts. 49,.
$4,000 Navy twill S33 90
with tailored jacket.
6--$55.OO Covert Suits, in
strictly tailored styles, in tan
and olive shades. &d6. S0
Long panel Jackets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
WoMEN's SHOES
$500 White Satin Slippers,

$J.UV Wnlte S8Em SupperSs
$1.75
43 pairs oniy-White Satin
Evening Slippers, wit b o u t
straps. in full French heels or
low Baby French heels.
$500 and $1,000 Pumps and
OxfOrls, SS.46
119 pairs, consisting Of black
kid Cuban heel pumps, tan calf
strap Cuban heel pumps, black
kid French heel oxford9 tan
calf Cuban heel oxfords. Not
all sizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Sports Suits, SIG so

Known sports and yet adopted by every who
knows that such suit fills particular niche III ones
wardrobe standby for all weathers, friend for all
servica--in English mixtures honnespune diagonal
worsteds ana WoOltex homespuns-selected fabrics to
hold up under stress and tailored to be ire
proachable In style. S
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
WOMEN'S
WINTER COATS

- $145.00 CordeIIa Coats.
with large shawl col SzS. 90
lar and cuffs Of fox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
$1,000 Fine Pumps and
0xfOF1S. * az

derful buy-consisting Of patent
leather and fawn suede COM
bination low heel strap pumps
Tan calf baby French heel
pumps, black kid French heel
strap pumps, patent leather
French heel strap pumps, black
calf Cuban heel oxfords.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
WOMEN'S SKIRTS

$3.50 Polo Cloth Cd m
Sport Skirts.A
$1,000 Tailored Serge
Skirts. in navy and black,
button trimmed: Sd 90
pocket .............
1O-$S.5O Box-plait4d check
velours. black and white G. 00
and brown and white.
$3.50 Knife-plaited novelty
worsted plaids, in brown. green
and white combina- g. M
tons 49,. .,
15-$10.00 Smart striped
prunella box-plaited skirts, in
black and white and &c. no
brown and white. ...
2-$15.0o Black Plated 81 M
Skirts. satin -.
1880 Black Crepe 81 .0O
de Chine, drapsd tunics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

already appearing the Spring stocks and it is too early begin
them in opinion Look them be greatly interested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Larger Life League
To GiUe Reception.

The league for the Larger Life,
q club organized for the promotion
Of successful living in all human
relationships through the aid OF
practical psychology, will hold q
social evening for its members and
guests on Saturday night. at 8
O'Clock at the Thompson School,
Twelfth and L streets. DIR. Julia
Seton will be the speaker of the
evening and will talk on her trip
around the world which. she recent.
ly concluded. There will be vocal
and instrumental selections to en-.
liven the evening, after which there
will be dancing when the many
friends Of DIR. Seton will have an
opportunity to meet her socially be-
fore she leaves for Boston.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. At.
wood. Of Paris, Me-, who are re.
turning from the South, are staying
at the Hamilton Hotel for q few
days. They are ACCOMPANIED by
w. q. Harlow. Of Dixfield. Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. Baird. Of
Pittsburgh, are also spending q
few days ct the Hamilton en- route
from the South. Mrs. Baird was
formerly Mrs. Mary Hume James,
Of this city.
The tea. to be given by the
washington Alunnae Club of MI
Phi Epsilon. National Honorary
Musical Sorority, on Sunday after
noon. with Miss Mabel Garrison al
guest OF honor. will be HELD ~ fI.I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
SWEATERS

$3.05 to $500 powers, $50
Z" Here are just 80 Slip-over
Sweaters. of excellent weight,
all-over brushed effect-in navy,
black and brown. Ideal for
motoring.
$2.95 Slip Overs, $500
An attractive openwork
weave, round neck, In navy,
black and Harding. with con-
trast color border stripe.
$5.95 Tuxedo Sweaters: $3.05
Fine quality mohair tuxedos,
in Harding, jockey or club Jade
and grey. An excellent garment.
Jersey Sweater Coats, $3.50
This Is indeed a practical gar
ment OF pure wool jersey cloth
well tailored, with pockets,
belt and ,pleated back. Navy,
black, jockey, cocoa and Hard
ing,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
COSTUME BLoUSES

$5.95 Slip.over Models, S4.85
Crepe de chine, printed silks,
combination of printed crepe
knit and crepe de chine. Broken
sizes.
$1,000 Fine BIouses, $685.
Costume and Suit Blouses of
crepe he chine. beaded or en-
broidered, in contrast colorings.
just one or two of a kind.
$3.50 to $3.50 Special
Blouses, $685.
Representing the odds and
ends Of a very special purchase
of selected styles in costume
and dressy models. in heavy
crepe de chine and flat crepe,
slip-over models, beaded or
hand embroidered. All sizes In
the lot. but not in each style.
UMBRELLAS, $3.95 :
$3.50 handsome rainproof
silks in navy. purple, green and
red, ring handles or wood
handles with leather straps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

Tailored Suits $50 SO
Camel's Hair Suits S39. so

Genuine 1000 carnels hair saftsst sports tyres
grouped with English checks ard velour checks, m g
notable showing OF che stylea that stand for kenefa
service, playing sifu part IN dAys Of sunshine or
glO0 and carrying one very successfully through aa!y
activities OF sports shoppng or business ana especially
smart for summer travel $500 ss fNs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12
NADIE.
lpoE D1os, SENIOR BIG BALLl

Para los que conocen Ell team ''Pon-
| ce'', ALA va esta lista:
Nero, Moncho, Maso, King, Hoyos,
Tasio, Trompi, Martinez, Colon, Mo-
desto.
5La han leido ustedes? Pues ese,
segin nuestro amigo Big Ball, es un
escogido que perdi6 con Ell "Coamo'
Ell domingo 80.
Ustedes no dudaran de que es un
escogido, pero un escogido de 10 me-
jorcito del Ponce para darnos la
batalla.
Ell atenuante, pues, que trata de es-
tablecer Big Ball Sc lie vuelve en- con-
ira ante la exposition de los hechos,
desacreditandolo de paso como cronis-
ia impartial y justo. En- cuanto a que
no jugaron en- las posiciones que les
correspondent, ESQ ALA con su CAPT
tan, aunQue seg1n tengo entendido, la
cosa ocurri6 en- muy pocos innings.
Es muy de lamentar que Bigg Ball no
Sc ajuste mas 10 cierto cuando es-
cribe en- relaci6n con nuestra novena,
porque vamos a yer: Ique le ha he
cho FL ''Coamo'' este buen sefior?
Coamo y Ponce, me refiero la
sntidad pueblo, han vivido siempre en-
completa ammonia social de otra in
dole sin que NADIA haya perturbado
su buena amistad. Siendo este asi,
Ipor que Sc empefia I'd. en- darle al es-
lab6n para que surja la chispa que
muy bten puede ser precursora de un
incendio?
5No cree usted que serfa mas l6gi-
co y natural que los dos pueblos que
tienen cada uno su buena novena es-
trecharan mas sus lazos fraternales ha-
ciendo que el deporte fuera entire ellos
como un puente tendido de coraz6n a
coraz6n?
Siendo ell Ponce ell tCoano'
los dos equipos de pelota mas cerca-
nos, bien pudieran jugar mas a me-
nudo, ALA y aca, 10 que aparte de pro-
ducir bastante para ell sostenimiento
de las novenas, les serviria de prac-
tica una y otra para enfrentarse
con exito con las demas de la isla y
ailn con las extrafias.
lNo cree ID, amigo Alemar, que
este seria laborar bien v sesudamente
por Ell deporte de este lado sur de
nuestra bella isla7
Vamos, eche un lado ese ma.dito
resQuemcr que no 10 deja yer claro
en- este asunto, iinase a mi en- el
prop6sito y en- la acci6n para que sa-
(Continha en- Ia Ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
GoB1ERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
NEGoCIADo DE oBRAs PUBLICAs
San Juan, P. B., oct. /, 1928.

San Juan, P. B., oct. /, 1928.
Proposiciones en- pIegos cerrados pa
IA La adjudication en- piblica subasta
de las obras de construction de 1850
m. !. de carretera en- la carretera Tru-
jillo Alto al Leprocomio, barrio "I,as
Cuevas' cuyo presupuesto aprobado
asciende seis mil novecientos ochen-
ia y cinco dollars cuarenta cuatro
centavos, csc, ,o85.44), Sc admitiran en-
esta oficina hasta las 2 P. M. del dia
Is de octubre de 1928, en- que Sc abri-
ran publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han de
regir en- el contrato, y podran recoger
los licitadores los pianos modelos de
proposiciones que han de presentar,
mediante un dep6sito de diez d6lares
($10), en- effective, giro postal che
que certifcado, que seran reembolsados
al ser devueltos dichos documentos en-
ell plazo de veinte (2o) dias despues de
efectuada la Subasta.
Sc llama especialmente la atenci6n
de los licitadores hacia el fecho de que
sera rechazada toda proposition cuyos
p-ecios unitarios no hayan sido escri-
tos en- letras = numeros.
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera todas
las proposiciones Y adjudicar ell contra
to bajo otras consideraciones que las
del precio solamente.
GUILLERMO ESTEvES.
Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12
DE BASE BALL

En- los tres desaflos Ilevados a cabo
en- la Liga Insu' ar de la parada 8, en-
tire Ell team local porto Rico Sports
Havana Giants Sc pudo notar una
gran descortesia falta de respeto,
por parte de un por ciento regular
del pibEco que acudio presenciar
estos juegos. contra los jugadores de
Ia novena local y muy especialnente
contra los jugadores Bonila y Fa-
bito.
Las personas que concurren los
juegos deben 81 es que son verdaderos
fans amman los jugadores, no
precisamente cuando hacen buenas ju-
gadas. que todo ell publico esta dis
puesto a aplaudir, sino precisamente
cuando Sc hace algtn error, que es
cuando mas Sc necesita que Sc les in
funda a los jugadores el amino y Ia
confanza de que ell plblico que pre-
sencia Ell juego no es hostil la no
vena; ST no Sc quiere amman mas
vale quedarse callado.
Ell verdadero 'sportmanship" no Sc
demuestra admirando a un team que
salga siempre victorioso, hay que de-
mostrarlo cuando la suerte le es ad-
! versa al misno.
Ell proverbio reza "amigo en- la ad-
versidad es amigo en- realidad.
La novena cubana no hay duda al
guna, es buena, muy buena, de 10
mejorcito, pero caramba, ia que ayu-
darlos con las pitadas silbidos que
parecen ser la especialidad de dos o
tres espantamoscas que Sc Green saben
mas d." baseball. que McGraw?
En- ell juego de por la mahana, el Sc
nor Farbelle demostr6 tener mas cul-
tura educaci6n-de la que Sc mere
cfa esa parte del p1blico que me
vengo refiriendo. Fue al box a cum
plir su deber, luchando contra sus con-
trarios luchando contra ese pdblico
dispuesto a silbarlo al menor movi-
n11C1lIO QuG 11O AuCId uG ou cs5A dAO. A@A-
biera quizas hecho mucho mas de 10
que hizo 81 Sc lie hubiera ayudado un
POGO.
En- esa OCCASION, 10 que hize falta
fue que ell manager del Sports retira-
ia a todos sus jugadores del campo.
! Elm esa forma Sc hubiera correspond
do mejor las exigencias de esas per-
sonas que Sc Green que es 10 mismo
mirar c6modamente desde I'm grand
stand a estar jugando en- ell campo.
Mientras exista en- Puerto Rico ese
pIblico dispuesto pitar y criticar a
los jugadores cooperar La desorga-
nizaci6n de un .'team" no podra ha-
ber novenas que puedan competir ven
tajosamente con las novenasl extranje-
ras. iE
Observ aremos en- los juegos venideros
veremos 81 TODD Ell publico en- San
Juan es acreedor que Sc le trate con
la educaci6n y cortesfa que merece un
pueblo civilizado.
MATTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12
SALUD Y RIQUEzA

puede I'd. conseguirla con la poderosa
moneda magica. Esta prodigiosa none
da, es la dicha de los jugadores, CO.
merciante y toda gente de negocios,
Para informes Sra. @. M. Filomeno,
profesora ciencias ocultas, Box 115, San
tnurce. Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12
x1O TEI-.ES
CARRIE

Hituado en- el coraz6n de La ctudad
Perfsctamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, re
l6fonos, Timbres, Magnificas habitacio.
mes con baho privado y efectos santa
rios. Especial comfort para familias y
viajantes. Precios moderados.
Tsl6fOnos 4s4 1909. P. o. Box s2e.
Gale de San Francisco. No. "a.
San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-12
Hotel R@lgica

Habitacicnes frescas' comidas
excelentes. sSituado en- vale VII
Ii9cNo. 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Current News Items.

A Pasadena capitalist h as
leased 10000 acres near San
Simon on the strength of oil in
dications found in the new artes-
ian we'll being sunk there.
Vol. /, No. 2 of the Gila Bend
News is on our table. Sterling
and Sterling are the publishers.
1t looks healthy, and we hope it
will grow and prosper.
Memorial Day falls on Wednes-
day, May 30th. Shall Wicken-
burg not honor those dead who
died that we might live by seeing
to it that they did not die for
naught.
Closing exercises and an over
turned lamp at Camden, S. G. ac-
counted for the death of 73 schol-
ars and visitors yesterday. Over
60 unidentified bodies will be in
tered in one grave as a result of
the fire that followed.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
VACATION is HERE.
Closing Exercises are Lead By
Seven Boy Graduates

School closed in Wickenburg
yesterday. Last evening a pub
lie invitation drew out a crowded
house. Such a crowd! all good
natured. happy and eager to ap-
plaud the efforts of the gradu-
ates, each one of which was on
theprogram for rendition. Even
the retiring principal got a liberal
share of applause, not because
he sought or earned it. but be-
cause he was an integral part of
those whom everybody felt de-
served it.
The program was carried out
in full from the invocation by
Rev. Holland to the last number.
The singing was fine. rejecting
great credit upon the teachers,
while individual orations and dia-
logue renditions were heartily
appreciated and elected consid-
cradle applause.
There was talk by Mr.. Byor,
who was sent by the Board of
Education to fill the place of
A. J. Matthews, who had been
announced but could not come.
He dilated upon what vocation
the graduates adopt after school
and the Importance of selecting
one in keeping with their tastes
and abilities.
Prof. Reddington took up the
cause of the teachers who had
worked with him in educating
the scholars for the past year,
and he made an earnest appeal
to parents to insist on retaining
teachers who had been conscien-
tious and energetic in their work.
The average scholar who goes
out in the world to seek employ
ment is never so handicapped as
the teacher who finishes a school
term-abruptly cutting off those
ties developed between teacher
and scholar. He certainly struck
responsive chord, and there is
no doubt that some effort is to be
made to have the Board of Trus-
tees hold over those of the teach
ers who wish to stay for the en-
suing term.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
25th Year
Wear A Daisy Memorial Day.

Only little daisy.
Out in the garden gay.
Warmed by the dancing sunbeams,
Kissed by the dews of May
Softly. the petals falling
Seem pearled with tears today.
Only a loyal soldier.
Off mid the trumpet's blare,
Kissed by smiling mother.
Breathing fervent prayer
Somewhere among the fallen,
He's sleeping over there.
Only little daisy,
Wooed by the winds of May.
Glory. courage and sorrow
Crowned in it's petals gay
Proudly. oh, proudly wear it.
And reverently. today.
Irene Judy.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Catholic Ladies Report.

Catholic Ladies Card Party
and Dance last Saturday even
ing was a big success and this
Office is instructed to tender
grateful thanks to those who con-
tributed to the enjoyment of the
evening as well as the fund for
the church. Following is a brief
statement of the finances in con-
nection with the event:
Total receipts from party and dance
from all sources. .......... $40 so
Expenses in connection. ..... 1850
Balance. ............. 60 90
Proceeds from sale of lace -. $500
Profits ofits....... .$85 90
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Honor Departed Comrades.

How sleep the brave who sink to rest
BY all their country's wishes blest!
When Spring, dewy fingers cold.
Returns to deck their hallowed mould
She there shall dress a sweeter sod
Than Fancy's feet have ever trod.
By fairy hands their knell is rung;
BY forms unseen their dirge is sung;
There Honor comes, a pilgrim gray,
To bless the turf that wraps their clay;
And Freedom shall awhile repair
To dwell a weeping hermit there.
William Collins
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
What Are They Making 1t OF
In Wickenburg?

When police officers captured
a still in a Chinatown herb store
at Salinas. California, recently
they found the retort filled with
fermented mash, and upon close
examination of the mash they
found portions of snakes, lizards,
horned toads, beetles, and pieces
of liver. The proprietor of the
place said he did not make the
concoction for drinking purposes,
but for the Chinese to use as
medicine. He explained that the
combination was good for rheum-
atism.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19

The copper kettle episode is off,
and Judge Riggs admits that he
dismissed the case. He sent out
a notice to the complaining wit
ness to appear in. court on a GER
tain day. That day the judge
was summoned to appear in Phe-
nix on court procedure. When
he came back he sent out another
notice to the complainant that he
was back and ready to hear the
case. The complainant, however,
replied that he had been sum-
moned once and had appeared,
but there being no court and no
judge to try the case he concluded
he wouldn't come now till he fin
ished making another kettle to
take the place of the one he lost.
AS nobody has seen him for over
a week it is surmised that he is
a kettle big enough to
take care of his friends on the
Fourth of July.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Personal Mention.

Tom T.. Foster, State Mine In
spector, was in town on Wednes-
day, accompanied by Deputy In
spector O'Brien, who is stationed
in the Jerome district. They
had been on trip of inspection
over at Swansea, where some
muchly needed changes were in
stalled. Mr.. Foster is about the
hardest worked State official in
Arizona. He is in his digging
clothes" the best part Of every
"a hours, descending into the
lower workings of mines in out
of-the- way places, many of which
are primitively handled by ener-
getic but ignorant promoters.
The instinct of life preservation
is paramount with Mr.. Foster
and every mine manager ought
to cooperate and welcome him
when he comes into a district
where mining activities are en-
couraging development.
Ladies Aid will give an open
air" social at the PRESBYTERIAN
church and grounds at s o'clock,
Friday evening, May 25th.
Rev. Borthwick preached at
1hompson's Valley Tuesday and
at Constellation Thursday.
Fred w. Bassler, a former
Wickenburg man, was elected
one of the directors of Power
District No. 2 at Casa Grande
last week. All around the state
irrigation, power, and electric
districts are being formed while
Wickenburg still sleeps.
The local Community Club gave
one of their swell dancing parties
/ last night, which will probably be
the last one of the season. Then
a vigorous membership campaign
will be inaugurated and the clubs
activities redoubled for this fall.
Mrs. VIM. Reedy of Constella-
tion was the dinner guest of Mrs.
E. j. Dignan Sunday.
Mrs. E. j. Dignan and daugh-
ter Florence are spending the
week end in Phoenix.
Henry Felhman. vice president
of Melczer Bros. Co. of Phoenix,
was a Wickenburg visitor We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Woodman-
see were called to Phoenix Thurs
day on account of the illness of
Mr.. Woodmansee's mother, Mrs.
G. T. Woodmansee.
Lee Stages and Bill Spaulding,
railroad boys, spent Friday here.
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee re-
turned Sunday from Santo, Tex,
where she had been called on
account of the illness of her
father.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19

Three rosebushes in the yard
of every Wickenburg property
owner. if equitably enforced, will
cost SIS. 40 a year. If they devel-
op into rose trees big enough to
shade a dog, at 25c a month, they
will cost SO a year. AS nobody
ever sees a published list of the
water users. it is unknown who
pays and who do not.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19

Looks like the Russian Bear
and the British Lion are going to
tangle up bit. Let the fur fly.
Uncle Sam will be wise enough
to keep out of the mixup.
Arizona state miner., 1923-05-19
Local Briefs and~Side Lights.
Communicated


lated. We have frequently seen
cows and horses on the city
streets, but have not heard of
any being impounded lately.
Pop Woodmansee has pur-
chased an automobile to tour the
State in an effort to place man.
ayers in each town in charge of
the sale of his book entitled
Marry Young if You Can, But
Marry" by local author. He
has secured the territory of Ari-
zona, New Mexico, and Sonora,
and anyone desiring portion of
this territory may interview him
at his Office near the Ellis Hotel.
We do wish that some more of
the property owners of the city
will follow the lead of the Catho-
lie Ladies and put in sidewalks.
There are some of the open
toilets that are calling loudly for
lime. Don't you hear them on
those quiet nights. They are
sitting to ones sense of smell
and are breeders of disease.
That small pool of water makes a
nice nesting place for mosquitoes.
and how they do love that open
garbage can as a breeding place.
The town marshal was seen
driving a COW out of town and in
the direction of the river. The
animal (the cow did not belong
to Mr.. Kellis, or it would be 60
ing in an opposite direction.
Know where your boy is dur
ing the summer vacation? He
may be lust over there" but
you should know with whom and
why.
Who owns all of the dogs seen
on the street, and is the city
reaping the benefit of the yearly
stipend?
Men of Wickenburg do not
swear at any time and are care
full of their language in the pres
ence Of our boys. Others should
be.
You missed a treat if you were
not present at the closing exer-
cises of school. Seven boys were
promoted to the Hi" and they
did show training.
Work with Mr.. Weaver, our
new principal, to the end of Civ
ing our boys and girls the best in
modern school life, and our town
will grow.
The new Community Church
will be an asset to the commun-
ity. Do your bit so that it may
be built Immediately. A dollar
will buy a brick, and a few more
dollars will build the church. A
town of good churches and good
schools makes for good citizen
ship.
Help the boys spend their time
and save them from idleness and
it's consequent mischief.
We are glad to learn that at
least three of the teachers which
helped in the success of the last
school year are to return. With
Weaver and six selected teachers
we are assured of good grade
and Hi" school next year. Why
not course of bookkeeping in
the Hi'' school?
Vacation brings its joys as well
as regrets.