davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
PICTURES FOR
This EDITION
MADE LOCALLY

The Douglas studio is where you go
to get your passport pictures taken
This studio, situated on lower G. ave-
nue., is noted for the good quality of
its passport work. These pictures uSu-
ally are requested on few hours
notice and the proprietor of the Doug
las studio has developed a rapid SER
vice in order to take care of this work.
The studio is equipped for all sorts
of photography and most of the fine
pictures appearing in this edition were
turned out by this firm. Special work
in portraits is done and some. fine
pictures are made Antonio Soturo is
the proprietor of this studio. He is a
man experienced in his business, hav-
ing done Photographic work Through a
number of years.
Mr.. Soturo does his work carefully.
When he takes your picture he makes
a study of your facial expressions and
tries to press the bulb when you are
at your BEST In finishing portraits
he shows the hand of master and
can produce a picture thai presents
every detail of the scene in outstand-
ing shades.
AS may be seen by the work III this
edition of the Dispatch, this studio
is capable of producing a large guam
tity of first class work on short notice
Many of the scenes shown here had
to be taken at certain time of day
in order to have the best light effects
and all of them had to be taken with
extreme care in order to get the
proper exposure and the proper set
ting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

DAYS in order to have special ar
rangements made for the holidays. I
The telegram from Mexico read
as follows in translation:
Mexico City, June 30, 1927.
Immigration Department.
News Instructions.
Aqua Prieta immigration Office.
You will please permit entry TO
that city (Agua Prieta) without
requiring border cards of tour
lists, only taking care not to let
in people who have been excluded
according to law.
The local office has interpreted
the telegram to mean. that no one
will be required to have border
card who wishes to visit Aqua Prieta,
including residents OF Douglas. Those
who are considered as undesirable by
the Mexican government are also
excluded.
The immigration officials at the
Aqua Prieta office stated that the
above rules are standing orders fol
the present time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
MARRIAGE LICENSE

The records of the clerk OF the
court show that the following mar
riage licenses have been issued dur
ing the past week:
Richard S. Condit OF CIarkdale, to
wed Alma Irene Bennett, OF Bisbee
j. A. Calnbell and L. G.. Irwin, OF
Bisbee.
T. w. Pruitt and Effie Morris, OF
Bisbee.
Jesus Villareal and Maria Jesus
Osuna, OF Douglas.
Charles Morris and Elizabeth Bess
of Douglas. u.
George E. Morgan and Inez Trapp-
Casildo Garcia OF Kelton, and
Forfirio Gonzales, OF GIeeson.
Ramon Grijalva and Sererana
Aguilar, of Douglas.
Arthur E. Reiser and Dolores Qul-
jada, of Bisbee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

facture their own ice and cool the
milk rapidly and thoroughly. They
expect to be able to serve as high
a grade of milk as is obtainable in
the district. t-
Their dairy is situated on the Bis
bee highway about seven miles from
Douglas. They have ve:ephone con-
nections with the city in order to be
in position to give better service.
One OF the interesting things on this
newly established dairy ranch is Ihe
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
D R. c ALL IS
The ONLY LOCAL
CHIROPR PRACTOR

Douglas has
one chiropractor
at the present
time. He is Ches-
ter A. Call, with
offices in the
Brophy building
at the corner of
Eleventh street
and G. avenue.
Dr.. Call is a
graduate of the
p a | m e + school
and of various
pos t graduate
courses IL his
profession.
He has recent
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03

PHILADELPHIA, July 2 (H9 - The
United States army's Junior national
champion polo team today defeated
the Philadelphia Country club four
at Bala, Is to s, in the first round
for the junior championship.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Miller Brothers
Open New Dairy;
Sell Only Bes

Miller Brothers dairy announces
that it will be open for business
beginning Monday, July 4. The
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
Hotel ArriUals

GADSDEN
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Rogers, Los Angeles;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-07-03
CARDS
!. NOT REQUIRED
FOR ENTR Y

The immigration OFFICIALS in Aqua
Prieta received a telegram yesterday
from Mexico City i'll regard to en-
try requirements into Mexico.
Nogales, Naco and numerous other
ports OF entry have been wiring
Mexico City during the past few
~o~~~>~~>~~~~~~~--~~-~-"~
herd sire, q Durham with fine
pedigree. This sire is out OF one OF
the finest strains OF milk stock in
the west and the Miller boys are
justly proud of him and OF his
record.
They intend not only to produce
the finest quality OF milk but are
greatly interested in breeding up their
already first class herd and are al
ways in the market for better cows,
whenever better COWS can be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

motion pictures of the Vatican. its
gardens. museum and galleries of
masterpieces i'm art. the speaker
especially stressed the progress that
is being made in the national devel-
opment of the great Roman city
under the leadership of MussOlini.
The latter posed for exclusive pic
lures taken by Mr. Newman. sun
day promenades in the Villa Cmberto,
where society mingles with students
for the priesthood" first motion pic
lures Of the Villa Borghese and the
museum with its sculptures by
Canova and with paintings by
Titan and other masters. once the
property Of the former Prince OF
Borghese, gave way, in turn, to views
of the Tiber. the tomb of Hadrian
and the ruins of that Roman en-
peror's sumptuous villa, and. bark
ing back to the city for study OF
"Europes costliest memorial, the
imposing marble monument to Vic
tor Emmanuel II. A panorama OF
"the rag market" showed interesting
types in "the petticoat lane of Rome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

and the fountains of the city. and
crowded areas such as the COrso
gave way to little trips To Ostia. an
abandoned seaport. with its remark
able mosaics in city neglected for
400 years" At Tivoli. the Villa
D'Este was shown with it's grottos,
statues, fountains and cascades.
Back to Rome. along the Appian
Way. were pictured Roman tombs.
the catacombs OF st. CaliXtus and
the Capitoline Museum and its
wealth of art treasures, marvellous
statues and mosaics, \ pause was
made TO watch the traffic through
one of the gates of Rome and. for an
especially thrilling scene. motion
view of the wonderful riding at the
training school for Italian cavalry
officers. In the exclusive pictures of
the Vatican there were intimate
glimpses" of the Pope. and, for
closing feature, closeup pictures
of MuSsolini
Florence" will be the subject or
Mr.. Newman'S travelogue next sun
day afternoon and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Opening Attractions in Washington Theaters

4 The miniature revue of II scenes pre-
scented by a dozen gifted Lilliputians
is n well staged affair with good music
and dancing. This revue combines
everything that the larger revues
present with the tiny toe dancers
prima donnas and comedians. The
best number is that of the dolls.
Jimmy Gildea & Co. present a mu.
steal travesty, The Great Lovers. >
Gildea has a snappy line of chatter.
land, with the singing of the girls
land Barney Morton, it is en- enter
Itaining act. Beatrice Leon and
Sybil Dawn, present Kids Is Kids, .
an act of chatter and song. Norman
& Norman give an exhibition of
strength and gymnastics. Milt Col,
Inns, "dialectician and monologist,"
gives a talk on the failures of Amer
lea and the mistakes Of Mother Ma
ture.
The feature photoplay is whisper
ing Wires" Il mystery drama, with
Anita Stewart in the leading part,
and Edmund Burns. Charles Clary,
Frank Campeau and Mack Swain in
the lesser roles. The story concerns
a wealthy stockbroker, who has put
n man in prison for embarrassing
him. The latter effects an escape
from prison and swears revenge upon
the broker and his daughter. The
action is gripping, with mysterious
tunnels, sliding panels and the like.
Comedy is furnished by two detec-
tives and a negro butler. The re-
mainder of the grogram is composed
of an entertaining news reel. music
by Floyd Wheeler's Orchestra and
Alexander AronS at the organ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

weight championship, and that he is
now in quest of new laurels. He takes
full advantage of this opportunity in
Battling Butler" Playing the title
role, Leonard displays some of his
boxing tactics as well as the lightning
like footwork which won him fame in
fistic circles. Bert Matthews. versa
tile and clever comedian. plays OPP
posite him, and keeps the audience in
an almost constant uproar while he is
on the stage.
OF course, Battling Butler" has a
semblance of a plot, as all good musi-
cal shows do. It is an interesting bit
of nonsense which serves as 4 continu-
ity for the musical comedy numbers.
The leading feminine roles are play
ed by Dorothy Sweetland, Nellie Mel
son and Bee Jones. This trio and the
remainder of the cast give Leonard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
COLuMBIA-"The Scarlet Letter.

Lillian Gish scales new emotional
heights in the screen version of Haw-
thorne's Scarlet Letter" exhibited to
capacity crowds at Loew's Columbia
for each performance yesterday.
The character of this great novel
made its conversion into a phOtOplay
a hazardous undertaking. as the most
delicate treatment was necessary liza
order 10 reproduce faithfully and YET
avoid the blue pencil Of the censor or
give offense to the taste of the mod
ern movie public Thanks 10 Miss
Gish's delicate handling of the role OF
Hester Prynne and the fine inteTpre-
tation of the leading male part by
Lars Hanson. a young actor making
his debut in America. the difficult feat
has been accomplished successfully
II is a play which should rank amonS
the first of the wear.
Henry Il. Walthall. in the role "
the husband thought to be dead.
hovers remotely over the lives Of The
continued on Nineteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
NATIONAL-Newman Travelogue.

Rome" was the subject of New
mans travelogue at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon and eve
ming. Depicting the grandeur that
was Rome in it's pagan period, a
splendor still assertive in it's assem-
blage of picturesque ruins of temples,
shrines and historic reminders of
that Caesar who was the noblest
Roman of them all, and portraying
it's spiritual atmosphere as the
stronghold Of Catholic Christianity,
with especially permitted views and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

the g.rl with the double voice, are
promising additions.
There is a novel opening in the form
of minstrel number and a travesty
of THE Shooting of Dan MCGrew"
provides a goodly supply of mirth In
addition there are pretty songs. clever
dances and amusing skits. with
dazzling ensembles. All told. the
miniature revue promises TO be q
popular success, and a little better
than it's predecessors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
STRAND-'Broadway Brevities."

The Strand Theater. for reasons OF
it's own. started the policy of opening
it's week on Saturday, and accordingly
the current weeks bill, featuring
broadway Brevities." Il pleasing
musical entertainment arranged by
Leo stevens. in which Irving Hamp
and the Twelve American Primrose
Beauties are featured. was given its
initial showing during the dying hours
OF last week.
Just why so pretty and entertaining
a show should get its start in this
way is not clear. but it established
enough at it's premiere to warrant the
prediction that it will go well this
week. Three new members Of the
cast. Herman Shalita, with Tomula.
his dancing partner, and Rene Vincent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
POLrS-"The Student Prince. i"


The Student Prince returned last
night for a farewell visit at Poli's
Theater. 1t needs no new words OF
praise to commend it unreserYeoly to
lovers of the musical theater, For
more than two years it's melodies have
been popular.
Yet, when the songs swelled out
over the footlights again last night
time had only lent added charm. It
was like meeting once more jolly
good old friend when one heard the
Drinking Song" and To the Inn
We're Marching"
To Hatred Young, De Wolf Hopper
and Use Marvenga are intrusted the
leading roles Of the song story. The
male chorus deserves special credit.
And Herbert Waterous as the old pro-
lessor, Kay Hawley as Gretchen,
Lillian Chaser as Princess Margaret.
George Abbot. Gabriel Delise and
James MacLachlan ali of these and
many others deserve equal praise.
In two respects, at least, The Stu
dent Prince" is probably better than
on its last appearance here. De Wolf
Hopper lends his own personality to
a humorous role in a manner that
brings 1t out to the very front Hal
fred Young, too, is altogether much
more like a clustered young prince
81 iHldBlIallOn imam was MS pFedeCeS-
sor. He sings well and with little eff
fort. Sigmund Romberg composed the
music.
The story Of 1.-The Student Prince
is chapter clipped from some fairy
book. He has been shut up in his
grandfathers castle all his life, learn
ing to become King. Then comes the
beginning of a year of freedom t.
complete his education at Heidelberg.
There, at the inn he calls home, he
meets Kathie. And Carl Franz and
Kathie fall in love. Then fate steps
solemnly between them. Carl Franz
must become King before his time.
The rest OF the story is one of tragic
self-sacrifice, of anguished loneliness,
and it ends the only way it could end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
GAYETY-"BattIing Butler"

Battling Butler q musical come
dy with a farcicaI tendency. which APP
parently was written especially for
Benny Leonard. its star, is the current
Offering at the Gayety Theater.
Every one knows by this time, at
least that Benny Leonard retired
from the prize ring with the light
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
KEITH'S-Helen MacKeIIar.

Although Helen MacKellar recently
appeared at Keith's in the abbreviated
dramatic character sketch, THE Mud
Turtle" the tabloid is so interesting
and well acted that her return last
night was as successful as her first
visit. The playlet tells of visit to
Minneapolis by the son of the house,
his meeting with a pretty waitress,
love at first sight and a quick mar
riage. The return home and welcome
of the bridal couple by the irate
father, who has been disappointed
over the sale of some wheat, brings
on the dramatic crisis. The pretty
waitress is raised to the throne of
"a home that has known little happi-
ness. Miss Mackellar played the part
Of the waitress with unusual skill.
while the remainder Of the company
is all that could be desired Several
curtain calls rewarded the act
The pleasing personality and splen-
did voice of Margaret Romano make
her an outstanding figure in the eve
ning's entertainment. The confident
way in which she sings and the high
range and clarity of her voice aroused
the audience to a high pitch of en-
thusiasm and the grand opera singer
showed her appreciation OF the hearty
reception accorded her.
Fred Allen and Bert Yorke. two
dron comedians, work off and on
through the evenings program as
masters of ceremonies and make a
success of the idea. Allen is fluent
talker and never at loss for bright
jest or pun and between the two
there were few barren spots in the
program.
Frances Hart and four pretty girls
enliven matters with a dancing act,
the stepping being clever and accu-
rate and the costumes handsome
Kramer and Boyle pleased nightly
with q good singing and testing act,
Elmer Cleve plays the Xylophone well,
The Jim Crack clowns do some funny
tumbling and the Weldanos close the
program with thrilling stunts on the
flying trapeZe. The usual house at
fractions fill in the vacant spots.
EARLE-"Midget FOIlies of 1921"
The S. II. .. sign was out at last
nights performance at the Earle
Theater where the Midget Follies
of 1927" are the headline attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Occasional Chairs Special S35

fine expression individuality design found in this Chair
of solid walnut finished in dull antique and with the tued
sag Upholstered in various patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

admirable support in his first dra-
matte effort 1t might be added that
the chorus contains a bevy of youthful
girls whose voices are as pretty as
| their faces,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Windsor Chairs Special $50

To augment Semi annual Sale stocks and to satisfy de-
a pattern Early American furniture have
this design of the braced back Windsor Chariot
fered during the Sale price far below usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Scatter Size Rugs
At Semi-AnnuaI Sale Sauings
Domestic Rugs--Specia1

4.6x66 High-grade Seamless Administer Rugs
Special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$Jl.75
3x6 High-grade Seamless Administer Rugs
Special observation-disclosures. S5.75
4.oW.6 High-grade Wool Wilton Rugs. Spc-
cial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
3oxo3 High-grade Wool Wilton Rugs. Spe-
cial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
27x54 High-grade Wool Wilton Rugs. Spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
3xo Finest Quality Seamless Administer Rugs.
Special ...:.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$o.75
27x54 Finest Quality Seamless Administer
Rugs. Special .............$ 3.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

EARLE-"Midget FOIlies of 1921"
The S. r. O sign was out at last
nights performance at the Earle
Theater, where the Midget Follies
of 1927" are the headline attraction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Semi-A nuuaI
Sale Price

This Living Room group includes large deepseated Daven-
port Armchair and Co2wel Chair and available in diff
patterns of jacquard velour with the side of the
cushions in rich, coorfu patterns. And-at the price
this represents worthwhile value for the Home
of average proportions.
IvinER Furniture Section SIXTH oor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24

Slip covers porteres window drapes, pillow covers,
lamp shades, waste baskets-the number OF uses
in the home to which this fine grade OF Cretonne
NAV be put are almost infinite, and the price IS
substantially lower than regularly. New patterns
and motifs worked out in striking color contrasts
that are extremely becoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-24
Oriental Rugs--Special

2.3x46 High-grade Moussoul Rugs. in the
newest patterns. Special .... .$26.75
3x6 High grade Moussoul Rugs, choice Sc
lection. Special ........... $36.75
4.oa Choice Lillian and Hamadan Moussoul
Rugs. Special Observation-Disclosures $3.50
5.oxo.6 High-grade Moussoul Rugs (average
size) Special .........$ 43.75
2.ox5 Beloochistan Rugs Special .$26.75
Chinese Rugs in all the scatter sizes Spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures. .$24.50 to $40
The Alaskan., 1927-12-09
TO OUTLAW WAR

Senator Borah (Rep.), chairman of the Senate Committee On For eign Relations, announced orally on the 21st of November that as soon as Congress convenes in December, he will introduce his resolution pro- posing that all nations enter into an agreement to outlaw war. His plan is the Qualification of he fundament- al principles of International Law, including the declaration outlawing way and the creation of an in- ternational tribunal authorized to settle international disputes. He re- lies on the force of public opinion to back up the decrees of this anti war tribunal.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-09
Last Saturdays St:rm

Petersburg experienced a sort of mixed weather flare up on Saturday that made things about as miserable as any pessimist might desire. There was rain and snow, hail and sleet aud with this assortment came what is known as silver thaw that loaded the wires with ice until they pulled apart, broke down light, power and telephone poles, coated the walks and streets with a slip pery footing and made the town look more like a Polar settlement than a S. E. Alaska city. Forum ately, the weather moderated in the afternoon and it became more cheer full
The Alaskan., 1927-12-09
WHY HE DIDN'T TRY TO SAVE

In the issue of last weeks ALAS KAN there was an item bearing on the negligence of F. Creigh Nelson in making an attempt to save the life of Miss Violet M. Payne, drowned alongside the Nelson yacht, In Lake Union, Seattle. MT Nelson has a personal friend here in town and he has called on THE ALASKAN and explained why it was impossible for Nelson to try to save the unfortunate woman. It seems that Nelson, some time ago, had his head injured and in the healing process-or the lack of it-a hole about the size of Ia 50 cent piece remains open at the base of the skull. Entering the water would have meant instant death should the moisture have pen etrated the opening.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-09
Gone Away For Good

The big warehouse on the end of the old cold storage dock at Scow Bay settled peaceably into the Mar rows last Sunday and went off with the tide. The weight of snow on the house roof and on the dock was to much for it.
 Shortly before this the big lumber shed at the local sawmill struck out for itself in the same way. They are both gone and the gaps of their departure speak much louder of deterioration than of progress. What no one cares for soon become flotsam and jetsam of the seas.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-09
How Does He Know

The Ketchikan Commercial Club is in receipt of a letter from Henry O'Malley. In the letter MT. O'Mal- ley says that the whaling industry has no effect on the herring situa- tion. It doesn't now, of course, for there aren't any more whales to speak of. But when whales were plentiful they certainly were herring chasers. We put in two years on steam whaler and where ever we found herring we found whales and it was noticeable that the little fish were continually crowding shoreward to get out of harm. In fact we shot whales right in on the breaker line where they had push ed that close to land after feed.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-09
The: Chamber Of Cot1llll2rc8 Briefs

hather quiet seance this time
 Harold Dawes acting secretary un- iii election of officers next January No one named to take the place of Mayor Swanson as delegate to Wash ington in the matter of harbor i'm provement
 The Advertising Committee doing good work. Have some very good pictures as a portion of the neces- sary publicity stuff
 Letter received and read from the Storfold and Grondahl Company, herring oil and guana manufactures, relative to fish matters they were interested in. Naturally, this letter had strong leaning in the direction of the fertilizer people.
 All data bearing on harbor i'm provement pretty we'll collected and ready to forward to Washington. D. c. This material will be sent to the proper authorities just as soon as completed whether or not any one from Petersburg is delegated to ap- pear at the Capitol in behalf of har5or needs. In fact, it is consider ei that the suggested improvements will receive all due attention through the Alaska Delegate to Congress, Dan Sutherland
 wire was read from E. M. God dard of the IT. S. Game Commission. This had bearing on the deer situ- ation, weather conditions, feeding and so on.
The Alaskan., 1927-12-09
THE ALAMEDA

The Alaska Steamship Company's E. S.. Alameda docked Wednesday morning at the Citizens Wharf, Southbound, and left out about noon. There wss some freight loaded at the local d0ck, and the following passengers embarked for outside points: Hans Reese, Seattle, J. o. Johnson, Seattle. Miss Flora Peer son, Seattle. Susie Bear, Wrangell. Cap. Pederson, Seattle. Constan- tine Demos, Mrs. Constantine Demos, Kethcikan. Perrie Beckners Seat tie, Oscar Sather, Mrs. Sather, Seat tic.
 The Alameda also loaded fuel oil on the barge of the Dredge Company pumping it full as she steamed slow. luy down the Narr0ws.