davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-18
MORE FULL PAYMENTS
MADE ON INCOME TAX
Effect of Raising Exemptions Noted
by Collector TAFT After Check
Up of Returns.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 18.-Galen L.
TAFT, collector of internal revenue, and
his assistant spent Tuesday opening
hundreds of letters received during
the last-minute rush of income tax
payers and checking up on returns of
those who paid IN person.
Because OF higher exemptions more
persons paid their income taxes in
full this year than last, according to
Mr.. TAFT
He said he had found that much
greater number Of taxpayers had not
taken advantage of the quarterly in
5tallment feature Of income tax pay
ments.' This is particularly the case
among taxpayers Of the 1040-A, group
whose incomes are less than $4,000
year, he asserted.
1T looks like the decline will be as
much as two-fifths," Mr.. TAFT said. Il
am judging largely by the number of
persons who appeared in person to
pay taxes and by the size of the mail,
including those received today.
4 vocational school for women, the
Evening star., 1926-03-18
sss s''. ::':'' :'' $l.75

Black and Colored Hats Of various
straws. all smartly and simply trimmed
with ribbon. Small. medium and large
head sizes in styles to suit all types. A
special purchase enables US to offer them
at this low price for Friday.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Umbrellas

--2S Women's Silk Umbrellas,
seconds of $795 qualities. Ten
and Is rib styles. Short effects,
with pretty handles and cords.
Red, navy, purple or QQ
and green. Choice. ~
-3S Children's Black Cotton
Umbrellas, 16x18-inch size.
Black handles, with
cord. Regularly $3.50. @7 M
Special, each. .......
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

ST. Slip-over Flannelette
Gowns, plain white or
striped effects. csc value 7Qc
-13O Philippine Hand-embroid-
cred Chemise, in built.up shoul-
der style. s1.s9 value $l.20
for
-34 Extra Size Muslin Bloom
ers, white only. S5c ROc
value for. ................
-126 Apron Frocks, of percale;
green and white, red and white,
and navy and white. S0c
Special, each. ............
Sc Crepe Kimonos. trimmed
with ribbon or embroidered and
scalloped edges. $4.95
and s5.s5 values. 1895
Choice ..............
lis Quilted Satin and Rayon
Robes, Seco lined. Some slight
ly soiled. s11.75 and %0.75
$13.75 values. Choice. ~~O
80 Costume Slips, Of crepe de
chine, satin or radium.
Street shades, Choice Ia OFF
at ................
so Flannelette Gowns and Pa
jamas, slightly soiled. $1.S5
to, to s.. s4'ss values " Price
Kann'S-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Children's Wear

Six Party Dresses, of geor-
gette, in flowered effects or the
plain colors of maize, green and
blue. Sizes 8, 10 and IL years.
$500, $500 and nso,aC sas'So $l4.95
100 Wolfe Dresses, slightly
mussed. All colors. Sizes
2 to 6 years. $1.29 value. GOo
IaCn
--Children's Gingham Dresses,
in straightline effects. Blue.
tan and rose. Sizes z to 1Oc
IA. csc value. Each. I>C
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

A vocational school for women, the
first institution of its kind in Bo-
Eyia. has been established in La PaZ
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Art Goods

Odd lot of Beads that can be
used for trimming or max. 20
ing bags. Special a bunch. "
Odd lot of Six-strand D. M. c.
Embroidery Cotton, broken 60
colors. A dozen skeins for. ~
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Linens

Pure Linen Tablecloths. size
60xSO, made of heavyweight
Belgian linen with wide band
borders Of blue and tC CS
gold. Special, each... %
Pure Linen Hemstitched Ia
BILE Sets, consisting Of cloth (size
54X7O) and six napkins. Nice
w z h t silver
bleached ma s k. @2 OK
Special, a set. .......
--5S-inch MerceriZed Table
Damask, a good, heavyweight
and sturdy-wearing quality. As
sorted patterns. Regular 40c
iy SOC. Special, yard. 80.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

An assortment of Triple A and Rad
moor Make Thread Silk Hose in black
and broken colors, though the majority
are black. All are full fashioned with
mercerized tops. soles, heels and toes.
A real value for Friday.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Hundreds of Friday Bargains-At Ka1!n's
Home Fittings

10 Japanese Matting-covered
Utility Chests. slightly sOiled
from handling. Good, large
:sLn sizes; IS. ss;s5 to $s's' $4.OO
"A table lot of Curtain Ends
Cretonnes, etc. 39c to 7Oc
CSC grade. Each. .....
--450 Cambria and Handmade
Oil Opaque Window Shades,
seconds" of the $1.59 to Zoo
$1.75 grades. Each. 80. wv
--240 Sanitary Mattress Covers,
the 5. X. S. brand. for full and
three-quarter beds.
$500 and $2.25 values. @7 90
300 yards Heavy Tan and
White Striped Awning Duck,
81 inches wide. 39c CSc
grade. Yard. .......... N
lis pairs Blocked Marquisette
Curtains, with ruffied borders,
valance and tie-backs. QOo
$1.25 grade. Pair. ..... w
100 pairs Ruff1ed Curtains, of
blocked and striped marquisette.
Valance and tie-backs. CT 20
$2.95 grade. Pair. %A'O|
--s5 Fancy Ratine Pillows, in
light and dark colorings. Vari-
Gus sizes and shapes. 2Oo
CSC grade. Each. ...... o|N
--165 pairs Blocked Marquisette
Curtains, with ruffied borders.
Tie-backs. CSC grade. co.
20 bolts Curtain and Drapery
Materials, including Scrims.
Cretonnes, Voiles, Marquisette.
etc. 25c to 35c values. TO-
~>%AN ''''.
Kann's-Third Floor.
China, Etc.
. Imported China Cottage
Sets. of AZ pieces each. Regu-
iarly L ast sll'SS' Special S8.08
d SET ~
i only apiece Porcelain Cot
tage Set with floral decoration.
Regularly Reg s7.sS. spe- S5.08
cial, at ............ ~O'~O
SO German Teapots in assert
ed sizes. Dark color. Attrac-
lively decorated soc 20.
value, each .............
kann's-Third Floor.
Neckwear
Plain and Novelty Colored
Long Windsor Ties; also some
double long ties. 75c to SOo
$1.00 values. Each. 80. o~S
100 Ribbon and Net Hair
Bandeaux in various styles and
colors. $l'oo value. 67c
LdCu
An assortment Of Point We
Mise Lace Collar and Cuff Sets
and Separate Collars. Cream,
ecru and white in vari- co.
Gus shapes. Choice -. Nv
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Housewares

---Four-piece Canister Sets, with
japanned finish. CSC EOo
value. Special at ...... Wv
Oval Rush Baskets, in three
different sizes. Nice for To-
shopping. Choice at. -.
Wizard Polish Mops. with
long handles. Regularly CO.
81. Special at. ......... Wv
3 Napanee Kitchen Cabinets,
floor samples, slightly scratched.
segalarly seeois1 zach s7S''o' $49.5O
Globe Gas Range, with heat
control. Demonstrated model.
Slightly marred. Regularly
siis-So' u Special $98.5O
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Handkerchiefs

700 Linen and Cotton Novelty
Handkerchiefs. Slightly muss-
ed. Regularly 10c to 1Sc. To
Special, each ........... -
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Gloves
-Women's Novelty-cuff Surah
Suede Washable Rayon and Cot
ton Gloves, with heavy-stitched
backs. Pongee, beige, mode,
black and gray. Sizes 51a to
7k. s1.s5 value Sl.50
for .............
-Novelty-cuff Imported Lamb
skin Gloves, over-seam sewn
and heavy two-tone backs. Flare
cuff styles. Black, mode,
beaver and brown. @7 90
Sizes 6 to az. Pair.
-119 pairs Women's Two-clasp
Lambskin Gloves, with self
stitched backs. Black
and white. Odd sizes. A SQc
ST pairs Women's Slip-on
Gloves, of washable capeskin.
p. x. NJ. sewn. Tan and gray
shades. Broken sizes. de7 80
$3.50 value. A pair. O
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18
Floor Coverings

i Wilton Rug, slightly soiled.
s,:13.n sxi2 IT, Was $780, $4,000
g Chenille Rugs. in reversible,
plain colors. 9x12
65o,t, +; Were Sass: $4,000
3 Seamless Administer Rugs,
seconds of $62.5e
rade. 9x12 #. coo ~
Each ............. ~
Il Scanned Administer Rug, Ok
s2ef{., IL IT: was v. s47.4'' $500
SO Crex Rugs, sizes 6x6 to 6xS
f,so,oH #; Worth 81 to S. $3.50
Choice ..............
Kann'sAThird Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-18

Kann's-Second Floor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18
Larger Models in
Late Summer Hats
Style-Makers Hope to Revo-
lutionize Headgear Worn
by Women.

A movement which is creating the
keenest interest in fashion circles has
as its aim the revolutionizing of the
whole conception of styles in MILL
merry, writes a fashion correspondent
in the New York Times. The ideal in
cludes the individualizing, diversity
ing and feminizing of wOmen's hats, to
raise the standards in beauty, har-
mony and dignity, and thus to create
styles that will form the most signif1-
cant point in ensemble costumes. The
object which perhaps contributed
chiefly to this agitation is a trifing
thing In itself-a little felt hat known
variously as the sports hat, the cloche
and the vagabond. When the career
of this small rowdy head covering be-
gan 1t was designed as sports hat
only, to be worn with informal tai
lored dress for activities in the open,
for motoring or sailing, for train or
steamer, always with comfort as the
first consideration. Little by little
women were lured into ways of COM
bining this comfortable item with any
and every type of dress, until it has
now become a sort Of unifOrm-the
despair Of designers Of fine hats in va
RANTS for all occasions.
In the words Of New York milliners
who import and design hats for most
exclusive clientele, 1--WE make little
felt hat for patron, whom it be-
comes; q friend observes 1t and
straightway wants one like it. So we
60 on copying because it is demanded
Of us, hating all women to look alike
instead Of creating beautiful individ-
ual models" Women have found that
with the small felt hat in several diff
ferent colors, and two or three of
slightly varied style in white, the sea-
sons hatbox is three-quarters full.
Original, Interesting Shapes.
There have been this year definite
changes in line, and the latest models
are presenting a number Of original
and interesting shapes. As q matter
Of fact the unvarying mode Of this
simple felt hat has taxed to the ut
most the ingenuity Of the designers
who have moved within q narrow
range devising a new line, a different
turn to the brim, fold in the crown.
Ornaments Of every sort and descrip-
ton have been used, some intrinsically
artistic, others bizarre, many droll in
the extreme, until we have a picture
of stately lady in a vagabOnd hat,
with a rakish alpine feather or a
jeweled Mother Goose animal decorat-
ing small felt cloche which hugs
gray couture. Absurdities and atroci-
ties have been numerous, and the most
philosophic' among millinery stylists,
who have marveled that the mode has
lived so long, are now taking the live
Hest part in the campaign to restore
to favor graceful, artistic hats Of fine
workmanship and real appeal in
value for their style.
The beret Of humble ancestry in the
Quarter" first helped to break the.
monotony Of the cloche and the felt
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18

feminine in the form Of flower or
other gentle motif.
In the Small Hat Class.
All Of these are still in the small
hat class, for this type Of hat has still
to be reckoned with and is still being
done by the best designers, both
French and American. Helene e. Thu
baut, Cabot, Reboux, Regnier, Guy are
all making large-small hats-that is,
hats that are generous in proportion
with a fullness that flatters the face
and in some models shows more of the
hair. Marthe Regnier does the most
engaging things in shirred or corded
velvet and grosgrain, and in her very
latest models widens the brim per-
ceptibly and is at all times happy in
her selection Of color.
Among the latest hats from Thibaut
are some draped models, one fasci-
mating creation in kings blue, en-
broidered and stitched in a pattern Of
grapes and foliage. In another shape
the brim turns sharply back from the
face and drops at one side, where it
is caught with Q motif Of flowers made
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18


and Large Chiffon Flowers.
/ of rubber, one Of the cleverest Of the
seasons novelties. All sorts Of de-
vices are resor:ed to in the effort to
diversity the small hats which have
been done and redone and in which
there seems to be no possibility Of fur
Their novelty of treatment.
Most of the models sent out by the
creative milliners are made of fabric
of one sort and another: silk, velvet,
cloth Of lace; but the practical hat for
midsummer for American women more
than any others is one Of straw. It
may be a combination, straw brim
and silk, velvet or needlework crown,
but the type will be straw. The kinds
Of straw that are most in demand at
the moment are milan braid, which Is
having q tremendous revival, bally-
buntal, horsehair, bangkok and GRO
Chef braid.
Passing the final phase Of the small
models, especially the fabric variety,
except those for costume or an occa-
sional type, the feature Of compelling
interest is the triumph of the large
hat For two years past spasmodic
efforts have been made to make the
large hat fashionable, and last sum-
mer 1t was worn abroad, in both Eng
land and France, and somewhat in the
States, especially with the elaborate
gowns designed for the races, and for
other fashionable outdoor affairs. A
small or at least a stiff small hat with
q sheer summary gown Of the garden
party type is inconceivable, and so the
large hat has come again into its own,
with the lovely crepes and chiffons
and dainty mousselines.
American Women Like Them.
American women are taking up the
large hat with keen enthusiasm, and
some Of the most important models
the watering places Of Europe and on
this side, where representatively
smart Americans spend at least part
of their summer. The new hat, wide
Of brim, has none Of the Gainsborough
and still less of the late Merry Widow
type; for every hat now covers the
head almost completely. It Is broad
at the front and the sides, with q
slightly shortened back, and droops
little all around, unless for lifted
slant in front.
Except in very youthful models and
in hats intended to be worn with SEMI
tailored frocks, the large hat Is
naive but a genuinely trimmed and
finished article. It is not laden with
flowers, feathers or any other embel-
lishment, but there is fine needlework,
and embroidery, stitching, stirring and
applique are all shown, particularly
on hats from Paris. In other words,
these hats in the latest mode express
more attention to the artistic and orig
inality in both design and workman
ship than have been shown In MILL
merry for many seasons. A subtle but
unmistakable feminine quality Is evil
dent, making its own definite, grateful
appeal.
But newly evolved, this phase OF
millinery presents the ideal for which
both French and American stylists and
designers have been aiming. Just
lately the representatives Of a large
organized group Of French interests
made an eloquent plea before their
American rivals in the millinery world
for cooperation in giving larger oppor-
tunity and creating q broader field
for the needleworkers Of Europe.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in rundown condi-
lion will notice that Catarrh bothers them
health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Combined Treatment, both local and in
treatment Of Catarrh for over forty years.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-18

bInatIon Of Black Molre and Blond
0rosgraln Ribbon.
vagabond. In the hands Of Paris de-
signers charming hats in the beret
model have been made, introducing
. softer type and q more dignified YER
sion of the small hat and one that is
not confined to the tailleur costume.
This shape is made in other materials
than felt-in velvet, supple cloth,
silk, satin and, in some instances from
the best designers, Of two fabrics, usu-
ally with velvet for the bandeau.
Quite suddenly, as the summer sea-
son advances, original ideas Of the
most extreme form have been I'M
acknowledgements, artistic, extrava-
CANT, grotesQue; models representing
the Italian Renaissance in the ornate
"halo" hat. an exaggerated mans fe-
dora, and, equally prominent in the
manner of its presentation, the clowns
cap. These are made in the greatest
variety Of materials-from gold lace
and royal velvet, to felt relieved by
ribbon and metallic gauze. In these
creations, exotic as they appear, Agnes
has taken the plunge, setting pace
that only the very sure-fingered may
measure up to. Suzanne Talbot fol-
lows closely with her tailored hats,
original and unusual, but more con-
vehtional, with an added touch Of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
REALTOR
INTERESTED IN
LOCAL VALLEY

As an indication of the possibility
of colonizing the Sulphur Springs
valley, Rex Rice, president of the
Douglas Chamber of Commerce. sub
mits the following letter from Carl
NJ. Starr, investment man of Scott
City, Kansas, which was received
here few days ago.
The writer is Interested in finding
a location for a colony of hard
working thrifty farmers, and he be-
lieves that perhaps the valley here
would offer just what he desires.
Starr states in his communication:
Rice & Co.,
Douglas, Arizona.
l have read little of the possibil-
tiles for agricultural development in
your section of Arizona, particularly
as 1 now recall the name, Sulphur
Valley, which I gathered was sus-
ceptible of irrigation. 1 am interest
ed in finding a location where con-
ditions exist that make it suitable
for locating colony of hard work
ing, thrifty and Industrious farmers,
4 place where they can succeed and
get returns from their work, and al
he same time live where climatic
conditions are such that they can
get enjoyment out of life.
/ take it that there has been some
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
Western Railroads Seek
to Increase Rate on Top
Oils From Coast Here
(By dispatch A. P. wirel

PHOENIX, Feb. 19-Hearine of the
application of several of the west
ern railroads for permission to in
crease the rates on gas oil or top
ping oils" from California producing
points to points in Arizona and
southern California, will be had be-
fore Examiner Atchison of the inter-
state commerce commission in Los
Angeles, Wednesday, February 21, it
was announced today by the Arizona
corporation commission.
The Arizona corporation commis-
sion will be represented at the
hearing Of the case by L. G. Ref.
rate expert of the commission, who
will leave for Los Angeles Tuesday
night.
The proposed increases in the rates
are more than double the present
rate, which is SO cents a hundred
pounds into Phoenix. The new rate
proposed is rs cents a hundred
pounds.
In the past, it is explained. the
gas oil or topping oils, which is
the oil after certain properties have
been removed, has been shipped to
Phoenix from California producing
points by Arizona companies for the
purpose of refining gasoline from
the oil. The oil was classed as gas
oil and took rate under that class.
The railroads now propose, it was
said, to charge the rate on dis
tillates from the coast to Arizona
points which will more than double
the rate. The protestants to the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20

irrigation practiced in that valley,
and from which you are able to gath
er and supply facts with respect to
cost of installation of pump irrigation
equipment, etc, and also kind and
varieties of crops that are grown
successfully. would appreciate
very much having you supply me in
detail any and all information possi-
BILE concerning this matter, also re-
garding your city, it's population and
what per cent is American, schools,
churches, ETC., climate.
Would also like to know regarding
depth to water, the source from
which it is pumped for irrigation
purposes, character of formation in
which water is found, in the valley
mentioned, and also has there been
sufficient irrigation carried on over
period of years to determine effect
of water on the soil, that is, will it
"water-log," or is the subsoil forma
tion such as to supply right kind OIL
drainage to avoid that possibility.
How large is the sulphur Valley,
as to acres suitable for settlement
and development by irrigation, and
what would be the probable cost per
acre of considerable acreage, and /
upon what terms could it be con-
tracted in event investigation should
show it feasible for colonization pur
poses?
Would be glad to hear from you
with all the information possible
about these matters. | expect to
make an inspection trip in the near
future, for the purpose of looking
into several proposed locations, and !;
we might include your section in
our trip.
Very truly yours,
CARL M. STARR. ]
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20

new classification of the oil, contend
that the oil is not distillates but is
crude oil with certain properties re-
moved.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
Blacksmith Trade Is Faced
With Extinction In Britain
(By Dispatch A. 2. wirel

AFFORD, England, Feb. 19-The
prospect OF. possessing brawny arms
standing romantically under a spread
ing chestnut tree, and going to church
on Sunday, no longer appeals to Eng
lish country lads. So few are be-
coming blacksmiths that the trade is
faced with extinction.
OF 1913 blacksmiths in this section
of England only nine have apprentices.
English wheelrights and saddlers find
equal difficulty in obtaining young
men to carry on their craft.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20

Come to Linton'S ten-dav used ear
sale at Lowell and pick bareain
any KIND of car you want.-Adv.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
POULTRY ASSOCIATION TO
MEET SATURDAY NIGHT

Offices Of the Cochise County Poul-
try association for the ensuing year
will be elected Saturday evening at
a meeting in the Dougle Adobe
school house at o'clock
All members of the organization
and others interested should make a
special effort to be present as many
important matters are to be discussed
in addition to naming the new offic-
ers
Those going to the meeting are
urged to take along their lunch and
coffee cup for a light dinner fol-
lowing the regular meeting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-20
You can Almost feel
RHEUMATISM
disappear!

MAT miserable ache from inf7aned.
l. swollen muscles - GONE! Rheu-
matism conquered! Driven right ont
OF the system-simply by building rich.
red blood.
Sounds almost incredible-but it's
true! You see, rheumatism, as it is
called, that cripples you up and tor.
lures you might and day, is caused hv
impurities in the system. Weak. i'm
noverished blood can't throw off
these impurities-so rheumatism re-
mains.
S. S. S. helps Nature build back
your blood to fighting strength-builds
red-blood-cells by the millions! Red
blood purifies the system - rheuma-
tlsm is driven right out.
Get this wonderful relief vourseIfs
thousands are doing it! S. S. s. has
been stopping rheumatism bv buildinp-
up red cells in the blood
Tor generations. 1t will
DO the same for you. fRR
S, S. S. also cleansesI
your skin of blemishes- Se@Sd0I
increases your appetite -
puts power and
strength and energy in vour hodv Go+
=. 5. S. today from any druggist The
larger bottle is more economical,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-22
be forced to testify against him, 1t

be forced to testify against him, 1t was pointed out,
 Durkin's marriage to Irma, in East St. Louis, Dec, 1, first put the federal agents who arrested him, on his trail, 1t was revealed by Ed. ward J, Dowd, government oper- .ative. Tracing an automobile stolen in Detroit, Dowd found that an ap- plication for a license for it had been made in the name of Irma .Conley -- Conley being the name Durkin used nt the time.
 Were Going to California
 Inquiry in St. Louis developed that lrma had said. they were going to California, There another license was applied for in the name of Ir- ma Conloy for the same automobile. The federal men were notified and trailed Durkin from California to Texas and then to St. Louis, near where he was captured,
 Arraienmcnt of Durkin today was expected to determine which of the two charges Of murder tho state would prosecute. One charges him with killing Edward Shanahan. q federal operative, October II, and tho other with the death of Sergeant Hurry Gray in his escape from the police trap October 2S.