davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Dfy=G0ods, Art Goods and Hosiery
Departments

Sunshyne Rayons, an ideal fabric
for the sport dress. Pre- n0c
inventory Sale, yard .,...,...... w
Silk and Cotton Crepe, light in
texture and beautiful designs, reg
ular $10O value. TO-
Pre-inventory Sale, yard. So
Georgette Crepes, in the seasons
most popular shades, ideal for your
Pre-inventory fq,s-illSe Sale, yard. ol.OS
Crepe-de- Chine, sheer and cool for
summer wardrobes, full range Of
colors, regular $1.69 value. Pre-
inventory Sale, Ct 90
Yard ..-,-.......,,-.,......-.-,-.. WA'A~
Fancy Taffetas, beautiful checks
in color combinations, regular $3.50
value. Pre-inventory G1 or
Sale, yard ..................-....... VA'OO
Printed Crepes, in color designs
that. blend to make the summer
frock most attractive, values to
$2.95. Pre-inventory C1 20
Sale, yard ......,....--..-.,..,,.,..- VA'O
Slip Satin, large assortment. of
colors and 40 inches wide, very
special during Pre-inventory QOc
Sale, yard oO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Women 5 Hosiery

Women's all silk chiffon silk hose,
No. $3.50, in all new shades, Pre-
inventory Sale, 3 pair for G1 10
$500 or one pair -....,..,....... V4'o0
One lot of women's silk hose, regu-.
lar. $1.00 value. Pre-inyentory
Sale, 3 90 "
pair for -.,--.....,,,.,.,,,--,:.,,.. ~@'S =
One lot Of women's lisle hose.
Prs.invfntory g.in ent Sale, Sl.OO
Women's Out Sizes, pure silk hose,
white only, regular S1.5O value.
Pre-inventory Sale, $40
pair Observation-Disclosures. VA.AO
Women's Out Size pure silk hose,
white only, regular $3.50 value.
la Prs-inveht0ry Sale S1.89
-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Curtain Nets

OuIldll lNClS
Two lots Of curtain nets to clear
during this Pre-inventory Sale.
Regular 35c Nets for, yard 29c
Regular SOC Nets for, yard .35c
BuciIIa Models
Discontinued Models-these have
been reduced to less than Half
Price this will be a most popular
buy.
Bucilla Vanity Set -..,,,.-,.,,..-...$3 $500
Bucilla Card Table Set --.,-,,-.,. ESQ
Bucilla Model Gown -...........-... 200
Bucilla Model Gown --.-..,,-.---.. 1.75
Bucilla Model Apron -..,,-.,,,..- ESQ
BucilIa Lunch Set ........,-...- 600
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Fancy Voiles

Large assortment to make your
selection from.
Regular 49c value, special yd,39c
Regular CSC value, special yd.-69c
Collar and Cuff Sets, all these sets
go at One-Fourth Off during this
Pre-inventory Sale.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
BuciIla Packages
One-F ourth Off
Lace Half-P rice

One lot Of Spanish Lace to close
out during Pre-inventory Sale
at ......-.........-----.-....--.--.-- Half-Price
One lot of lace, regular SC yard.
Pre-inventory Sale, 10c
yards for --,-------------------.,.-
One lot laces, values from Zoe to
Soc yard. Pre-inventory 10c.
Sale, yard 49,
Fancy Pillow Tops-we have only
a few Of these tops-and the price
is Of unusual interest. 60. 40
S3.45 value for ...-.....-...-..-- W@A' ="
One lot Of Women's Long Silk
Gloves, in black and brown only,
To clear during 10c
Pre-inventory Sale, pair 49,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Bathing Suits
----'------------- ---------'-----'--~
$2.75 and 1915
Trousers
-@-----....
Reduced

Mems spring and summer
trousers in all the newest
patterns and STYLES.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Mems
NegIigee Shirts
$l.75 and $3.50

Mems fancy collar at
tached shirts, regular
$1.95 to $3.50 values.
Special .$1.75
Mems fancy Madras and
Broadcloth Shirts, sizes
IA to 1872, values up to
$500. Special. $3.50
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-05
Md&AeasSMggca
Douglas, Arizona
"The House of Quality at Your Service"
ri

Soon the work taking inventory will begin start how
that shelves Of odds
lots and incomplete assoments There is nothing with the
merchandise It all Of first quality but need for
early July Therefore to insure immediate clearance have
marked all the items included the sale low in
below
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-07-15
OTHERS HAVE FISH TROUBLES

The following is taken from "rhe Oregon Statesman of last February 17th, the leading paper in the cap ital of Oregon.
 "FISH MONEY STINKS"
 "The people of Oregon are tired of the fish fight in the legislature every two years. They showed t in their vote last November. They knew what it was about
 And every member of the legis- lature knows what it is about.
 Restore the natural right of fishery to the people of Oregon, and there will be no more fish fights The way to do that is to clean out all the fish wheels and fixed gen., and give the commercial fishing in dustry a chance to expand.
 "As long as there is a single sr,- cial privilege license, single li- cense for fixed gear, there will be d fish fight. The owners will fight for their special privileges, which should never have been granted,
 "Their money stinks. In the old days of Turkey, under the murdLT- ous and corrupt sultans, it was a common saying that Turkish mcu- ey stinks" It is the same in Ore gon. Fish money stinks.
 "There is bill, No. 93, in the
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-07-15

Senate, which, if forced out of con mittee and amended and passed, will finish this business. The bill was introduced by Senator Jones of Clackamas. Why does not Sen- ator Jones force it out,
 "There is a bill to defer the time when the vote of the people to force out part of the fish wheels and fix ed gear shall take effect. This bill ought to be killed.
 'The Investigation of the pre- sent fish commission is a sham it stinks with fish money. The pre- sent commission is the best the state has had"
The Alaska fisherman., 1927-07-15
Traps In Oregon

When the question of fish wheels (miniature fish traps) was put up to the vote of the people of Oregon, they were abolished.
 When the reactionary members of the Oregon legislature proposed to legalize these same fish wheels, the leading paper of the capital of Oregon, the Oregon Statesman, printed the following item:
 "There must be no tinkering by the legislature with the verdict of the people at the polls in November against the devilish fish wheels that prevent the fishing industry of Ore gon from growing to two or thre> times it's present size, or more. And none with the industrial accident law. ."-OregOn Statesman, Salem.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19
AIR COMMISSIONS GO BEGGING SO
 SAYS DAVIDSON
SHORTAGE OF PERSONNEL IN .AlR CORPS; GRADUATES ARE
 WANTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19. (P)-Fur ther concrete evidence that aviation. is an art that demands youth as it's devotees stands out sharply in the first annual report rendered by F. Trubee Davidson, assistant secretary for air in the War Department.He related that air corps commissions are going begging for lack of young stere to. take them.
 There is still a shortage of com missioned personnel, caused chiefly y by reason of the fact that fewer Of ficers of other branches have applied for transfer to the air corps than eX- pected, although the War Department has made every effort to encourage such action," the report said. Tar thermore, a substantial number O. those officers who did apply we're nE+tie to pass the physical examind- tio,. and complete the course in fly ing training.
 Experience has shown that trans fers afford scant relief because tnc great majority of officers have reach ed ages beyond which few men lear, to fly sufficiently we'll to be Satis- factory service pilots.
 "Tte type of personnel most val ueble to the air corps Is gradual B of the United States Military Acad- emy or of technical civil institutions of learning. Efforts are being n'adr to interest this type in electing the air corps in the former case and in qualifying for examination in tle other"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19
ICE NEVER WAS BETTER

Ice being cut up from Hartman lake has never been better than this year, it is said, for it measures on an average 19 inches thick and IS clear and blue all the way through with no snow ice attached.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19
MAY TAKE TRIP OUTSIDE

F. c. Miller, local business man, IS contemplating making months trip to Seattle after the first of the year. MT. Miller's family is living in Seat tie this winter due to the health of Mrs Miller.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19
ROADS IN GOOD SHAPE

The roads out of town are in excel lent condition, motorists report The Bureau of Roads, under foreman H. Frost. has kept the highway open by ploughing as far as Mile ', near Bob Johnson's home. The radio road, also, is in good shape.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19
BOY FOR GRAHAMs

There was born this lnorning to Mrs. Thomas Philip Graham, fine six pound boy. Doctor Baughman re ports mother and babe are doing we'll Reverand Graham, as the result, is wearing one of his famous smiles.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19
AT THt HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

M. K. Anderson, Harry Mutchman, Thor Peterson, Poe Estes, Tom Nor gan, James LaFery, L. A. Welty, W. T. White, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. G. Hubbard. H. G. Ilderton, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Olsen, J. J. Chirholm. N
 SEXTON John Salit, Riddiford; Shel Wet tach, Ruby; Frank Case.
 OVERLAND Al Sollars, Grant Lake; M. Deegan, Chas. Mathison.
 SEWARD J. s. Bailey, E. G. Wetzler, Fred Anderson, R. Casperson, oscar John- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19

Mrs. Howard Long, wife of the well known rancher on Lake Kenai, with her baby, arrived in Seward yester- day to make her Christmas purchases.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19
REBEkAH MEETING

The Rebekahs will meet this even ing at o'clock in Odd Fellows hall in a business session. Members are urged to attend.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-19

Casn register for sale at Urbach's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

night closed their season by handing
William and Mary an artistic 40-to-17
lacing. The Blue and Gray played a
smart, fast game. Walter Hickey. APP
pearing in his last game for the Blue
and Gray, and Bob Nork showed
particularly we'll for the Hilltoppers,
as did Mountain and Ryon, re@erves.
Isadore Snyder. who starred for the
Williamsburg Collegians Wednesday
night against George Washington,
again flashed cleverly last night when
he accounted for 8, or more than half
his teams points.
Last nights game was the last to
be played by a Georgetown team
coached by John ID. O'Reilly, who, in
accordance with the new Hilltop
athletic policy. now is to devote his
coaching activity solely to track.
Busy days loom for track and field
men of George Washington University.
Milton Dennis. manager of the Colo
NAL team, has announced that the
colors of the downtown institutions
will be carried in both the 9Th Regi-
ment games in Baltimore February &c
and the 10-mle modified marathon to
he held the following day by Emory
wood A. c.. also in the Monumental
City. Wilbur Baker. in the 440-yard
dash and SS0-yard run. and Floyd Pom
eroy, in the mile run, will represent
G.. W. in the 5th Regiment affair.
while Hurd Willett and sherman John
son will compete in the Emorywood
jaunt. Willett and Johnson along with
Baker and Pomeroy also will compete
in the l0-mile Aloysius run here Tues
day. Geogre Washington also may
enter a team in the Penn relays.
Training for the outdoor track cam
paign will be begun by the Colonials
the first week in March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

~ ENTRAL, Western and East
ern High Schools each have
entered teams in the girls
national interscholastic team
championship being conduct
cd by the National Rifle Association,
according to word received from
n. X. A. headquarters.
This match, which is open to every
high school team of the fair sex In
the country affiliated with the N. X.
A., is a new feature of the associa-
tion's scholastic program. Several
wears ago national event of similar
character was held for girls. but at
that time there were not enough girls
high school squads developed to make
the affair interesting to the n. *. A.
as an annual feature.
Central High School was the only
one entered in the tlrst match. The
fact that three teams have entered
the present one Is an indication Of the
increased interest among high school
girls in the range sport.
All targets must be in the hands
of the y. r. a. judges by March Is,
according to the rules governing the
match. The match will be fired in
three stages, 10 shots on each target,
all in the prone position. Two sight
ing shots will be allowed in each
stage. All matches must be fired In
the presence of a neutral super
visor Teams of 10 girls will be en-
tered, with the five high scores count
ing on each string. 1t is not neces-
sary for the same 10 to fire through
out the three stages of the match.
Mrs. Bertha Yoder Werthner,
faculty adviser of the Western High
School team, reports keen interest
among her girls in the interscholastic
match. a large group are trying out
for the team, which will be selected
in the near future Firing in the
match will be held the first and sec
ond week in March. at Western.
Central sharpshooters are equally
enthusiastic and. according to Louise
Hart. faculty adviser, as many girls
rs possible will be utilized in the
various stages of the match in order
To give the largest possible number
the experience in national competi-
ton.
No definite report has been re-
ceived from the Fasteners concern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
Basket Ball Clashes Are Scheduled Local Cymnasuns Tonight

pete in the national amateur squash
racquet championship Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday at Detroit The
local club also will be represented by
Capt. II. J.. de Sibour in the indi.
vidual events.
otto Glockler, professional at the
club, Will accompany the party that
leaves here tomorrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
WOMEN in SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

ing their competition. but there is
some excellent material on the Blue
and White firing line and the team
no doubt Will give a good account
Of itself
Individual silver medals will be
awarded members of the winning team
by the N. r. A. and suitable prizes
given for second and third places also.
Playing I'm their first match of the
season. the Washington Field Hockey
Club sextet defeated the Basketeers
of Calvary M. II. Church last night,
43 to g., in a Washington Recreation
League match played on the Holton
Arms floor.
The Hockey Club was represented by
Alice Nicoll and Miss Brown. for
wards; Miss Bradley. center; Elizabeth
Jackson, side center; Miriam FAIRIES
and Ramsay hewitt. guards. Miss
Brown registered 10 points, Miss
Nicoll. "a.
Basketeers lineup included Misses
CLANCY and Rice, forwards; Mason,
center: Millholland. side center; Show
ers and Kiesner. guards. Miss CLANCY
scored 10 points; Miss Rice. 16.
Martha Durham refereed.
Eastman School tossers were sched-
uled to meet the Hyattsville High
School aggregation at O'Clock this
afternoon in the Epiphany gymnasium
In the only local seminary game carded
for the week end.
George Washington University
passers will clash tonight with the
Swarthmore sextet at s o'clock in the
Central High School gymnasium in
what should be one of the fastest col
lagiatp tits Of the season,
George Washington bowed to the
Pennsylvanians last season at Swarth-
more, but are exhibiting much more
speed and accuracy this year and have
at least an even chance of carrying
home the long end of the score this
year The game could not be staged
in the university gym, as it will be
used tonight for other activities.
/ Twenty-six nations were represented
in the last tennis tournament at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
MILLERS GET WETzEL.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, February Is
P).-F'rank Dutch) Wetzel. smuggling
outfielder of the Des Moines Western
League club. will play with Mime
apolis of the American Association
next season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
ALL OF PIRATES SIGN.

PITTSBURGH. February 1s P).
The Pittsburgh National League Gun
has announced that every member Of
the Pirate squad has signed a con
tract for the 1927 season. There arel
81 PLAYERS on the Pirate roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
ALEX STARTS FOR CAMP.

CHICAGO, February IS P).-
Grover Cleveland Alexander, hero of
last years world series, has started
on the trail down the river" to join
the batterymen of the st. Louis
Cardinals when they start for Avon
Park, Fla, for preliminary training.
This will be his eighteenth major
league campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
DISTRICT SQUASH TEAM
NAMED FOR TITLE PLAY

II. NJ. Hinkle, j. NJ. Cabot, G. H.
Wood, A. w. Howard and II. G. Moul-
ton will comprise the Washington
Racquet Clubs team that will com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

j. NJ. KnOwlsOn has commemorated
Ills fiftieth year as member OF the
Lindsay Curling Club of Ontario. one
Of the first organizations to he formed
N Canada in this ancient sport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

Georgetown, 40; William and Mary,
II.
Georgia, 81; Presbyterian College,
23.
Georgia Tech, As; Oglethorpe. 81.
south Carolina, 80: Florida, 33.
Vanderbilt, 80: Auburn, 35.
Butler, 40; Depauw, 81.
Franklin, IS: Earlham, IS.
Arkansas Tech. 26: Ouachita. Is.
Wheaton, 80; Valparaiso, %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18
WASHINGTON AND Lee
NINE HAS is GAMES
~ OACH G.. BAILLIE SPRING
STON'S American University
basketers are to invade the
p ~ gymnasium at Kendall Green

LEXINGTON, Va, February IS
Contrary to the custom in vogue for
several seasons at Washington and
Lee. the Generals will not take a
Northern trip in base ball this season,
but will take Southern journey in
stead. Eight Conference games al
ready have been scheduled.
The Generals will open their sea
eon March "A, when Springfield will
come here.
Most likely before the curtain rises
on the first contest with Springfield
here there will be several games added
10 the list, which now includes IS.
The schedule as it stands:
March 24-Spring1eld.
March % and 29-Georgia Tech. at At
March 80 and 3l-south Carolina, at Co
April / and Duke. at Durham.
April = and S--Corneii.
April IL and 14--Penn.
April 18~-Syracuse.
April 1S--Lafayette
April 22-Richmond.
April 25--Virginia.
April 2S--V. p. /.
May 3--St. Johns
May RICHMOND Medical College.
May 1l--V. p. l.. at Blacksburg.
May l4.-Virginia, at charlottesville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-18

Twenty-six nations were represented
in the last tennis tournament at
Cannes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
grew up and it seemed that she had
achieved her wish.

grew up and it seemed that she had
achieved her wish.
Last summer she went to Europe.
While she was away the son came
home from school, sat himself
down at the family piano, ran
through few of her numbers and,
in idle moments, created couple of
his own.
When she returned she found
him a fat salaricd hit at, one of the
leading night clubs.
well, folks" she had to admit.
with just a suggestion of mist in
eyes that have seen a great deal of
the world, II guess you might as
we'll meet my baby. But you seem
to know him, in spite IF Ine." .1fK.
There are any number tof inytahecs
of success achieved by the offspring
of stage 'notablcs.
One of Henry Millcr's sons al
ready figures as a producer of real
promise.
William A. Brady. Jr.. will put on
at least three or four plays this sea-
son and is just getting his stride.
Lew Fields, veteran comedian,
has little boy. Herhie, who has
written the books for two or three
outstanding musical hits.
The little Foys do everything
from vaudeville sketches to movies
and the daughters of Claiming Pol
lock, playwright, are popular and
charming actresses. Otis SINNERS
daughter, Cornelia, has been vari-
ously playwright and actress.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 1l-There are any
number of famous "stage families"
wherein those who made fame and
fortune rear children to the tradition
of the theater.
Thus Eddie Foy and his young
sters, the famous Cohans, Fred
Stone and his daughter, and many
others.
On the other hand there are
scores who make every effort to
protect their offspring from foot
lightitis.
One of Broadway's most amusing
tales concerns celebrated 'coon
shouter," whose acquaintance with
hard-boiled and sentimental balladry
has more than mere national recog-
milton.
She is one Of the old-fashioned
show-women, and has been in every
angle of the racket" from vaude-
vile to night club proprietress.
She was exceedingly eager. that
her son turn his mind to things
other than the theater. She sent
him away to school and was careful
that he get hold Of none Of her
popular songs when he was home.
As though her songs and reputa-
tion would fail to penetrate the
walls Of the school!
The years went on and the lad
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-01-11

two, that somebody'd died. You amt
keeping nothing from me, are you %
Suspicion sharpcned her voice
"Chcrry's married to Chris Wiley, all
right, amt she? They amt saying
she run off with him without marry
ing him ?"
mo, mother. They were married
near Minturn last night-in Marlboro
county, you know. Chris had been
carrying license about with him for
three or four months"
HE ovcrpersuaded her, that's what
he done," Mrs. Lane sighed. "But
amt mad at her. Reckon she was
right not to want to marry dried-up
old man like Ralph Cluny."
"Now, Mrs. Lane" the soft-spoken
professionally cheerful young nurse
rustled to the bedside, "timc for visi-
tors to leave, my DEAR"
Faith and Bob rose, immensely
grateful. Jim Lane, his body more
how'd and broken than ever. shuffled
with them to the door, after all
three had kissed Mrs. Lane good
bye, with falsely cheerful predictions
about her speedy recovery.
Three blocks from the hospital
newsboys were barred from the hos
pital zone-extras. were being carried
by excited small boys, darting in and
out of traffic with the agility Of mon
keys.
"Extra! Extra! Read all about
the big murder! Flapper bride in
jail"
II can't stand it, Bob" Faith
moancd, as the car jcrkcd forward
again. Dad, Bob, you've got to do
something. Cherry's in Jail! In Jail!
Don't you know it will kill hcr?'
Reckon there amt nothing We
can do" Jim Lane said heavily, but
he put his arm with awkward tender
ness about his daughters shoulders
"Bob's hired that Stephen Churchill
said to be one Of the smartest law.
yers in the state"
"Can't he get her out, Bob?"
"I'm afraid not, darling" Bob con.
fessed. "Not when it's charge
of murder. They'll hold her for the
grand jury. The state doesn't permit
bail in murder cases, honey. All we
can hope for now is that the grand
jury will refuse to indict, op the
grounds Of insufficient evidence"
TOMORROW: Bob sees Stepher
Churchill, Cherry's lawyer.