davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

On Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs j. r. Westcoat will
start their vacation from the Phelps
Dodge store Monday They will be
at the ranch the entire time.
From the. Coast
N, o. Rucker, who has been visit
ing at various points in California
for some time, has returned. to Doug
las.
TO Yellowstone Park
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powell and chill
dren will leave this evening by motor
for Yellowstone park where they ex'-
pect to spend a month at Mona lake.
From Tombstone
Miss Viola Tyler, of Tombstone. is
visiting in Douglas as the house
guest of Mrs, /. S. Hall at her home,
434 A avenue.
Visiting Here
Mrs. George Lamb, of Ell Paso and
formerly of this city is the guest
of Miss Ruby Shropshire for few
days.
Leaving For Coast
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and sons
are leaving Saturday afternoon for
the coast where they will pass tie
next week on vacation and business
From Ell PasO
W., B. Kirkland, with headquarters
in FL Paso, was a Douglas visitor
Friday. He is assistant superiritend-
ent of this division of the Southern
Pacific railroad
From Stafford
Fred Waughthal, proprietor OF tho
Olive hotel in Safford was a busi-
ness visitor in Douglas Friday. He
stated yesterday that he was building
a $4,000 annex to the hotel building.
Accepts Position
Word has been received here to the
effect that Harry Demo has reached
Santa Barbara, California, and thai
he has accepted a very lucrative offer
to play in one Of the leading orches-
traS there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

From MOrenci
Miss Marion Dudley. of Morenci. is
visiting here as the guest of Miss
Margaret Adams at her home, 1860
18th street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

The Second Baptist church, colored
will serve chicken dinner Saturday
August at SGT Fifth ST., from 1880
a. m. to 1870 p. m. and from $50 p. m
to p. m. A square meal for only Soc
Everyone invited. A. D. Parker, pastor
-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
OF AZUITA

FUNERAL OF AZUHTA
The funeral of Alexandra Azuita,
who died at the age OF ten years
Wednesday, was held from the family
home in Pirtleville, interment in
Pirtleville cemetery
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

Visiting Brother and Friends
Miss Elizabeth Seaman, formerly O
this city, now living in Phoenix witt
her parents, arrived here yesterda.
to visit with her brother, Arthur
Seaman, and number of girl friends
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINGS

Returns From Trip
Miss Conchita BOllweg has returned
from trip to Cananea.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

Ill AT Home
Mrs. E. Van Wrinkle was confined
to her home with illness yesterday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

In Animas
Mrs. Louis Good and Mrs. Joe
Good are in Aninas where they have
, been passing the week as guests
Of Mrs. c.. A. Adams. Joe and Louis
! Good will motor to Cloverda1e to
attend the postponed July 4 dance
there Saturday night and will return
here Sunday accompanied by their
wives.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
Return From Trip

Return From Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. p C. Dunford, Jr.,
and son will return home today from
Los Angeles and other coastal points
where they have been passing the
last three weeks on a vacation trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

TO bISDee
Louis Nichols motored to Bisbee
Friday where he passed the day as
the guest of friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

Rex Rice, of Rice and company,
passed yesterday in Bisbee on business
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06
From Tucson


From Tucson
Mrs. Paul Doty and daughter
Margaret. are passing a few days
| here, having come to this city from
their home in Tucson. Miss Doty
has been attending the University
! of Arizona and will begin her sopho-
more year in the fall.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

On Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Westcoat will
start their vacation from the Phelps
Dodge store Monday. They will be
at the ranch the entire time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

To Tucson
Miss Martha Elizabeth Bruce will
return to her home in Tucson today
She has been visiting in Douglas
as the house guest of her sister, MRS
John B. Crowell.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

From California
George E. Drysdale. general auditor
of the Phelps Dodge corporation, has
returned to his home here following
vacation trip passed on the western
coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

In Bisbee
Douglas w. Hall, formerly of Doug
! las, has gone to Bisbee where he has
been employed by the Copper Queer
as brakeman in the Sacramento
hill division.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

Return From Vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jennings and MI
and Mrs. HolliSter have returned to
this city from a vacation trip.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

Leave Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs William Maxwell are
leaving Sunday for Lions, Kansas,
where they will pass two weeks on
vacation. He is employed in the
Phelps Dodge store.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

Visiting Here
y Mrs. George Lamb of Ell Paso, and
formerly of this city is the guest
of Miss Ruby Shropshire for a few
days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

To California
Miss Lucy B. Huffman, clerk o1
the superior court, of Clifton, Arizona
is passing a few days in Douglas
at the home of Mrs. T. S. Hall er
route to Los Angeles. California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

will Return
/ Miss Virginia AFFORD will arrive
in this city over the weekend and
will be at the home of her mother
Mrs. Harvey H. Johnson, 851 Ninth
street,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

From Tombstone
Miss Viola Tyler, of Tombstone. is
visiting in Douglas as the house
guest of Mrs, /. S. Hall at her home,
434 A avenue.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

ETUWI 0dIIUTW
Fred Waughthal, proprietor OF tho
Olive hotel in Stafford, was a busi-
ness visitor in Douglas Friday. He
stated yesterday that he was building
a $4,000 annex to the hotel building,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-06

10 Yellowstone Park
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Powell and chill
dren will leave this evening by motor
for Yellowstone park where they ex-
pect to spend month at Mona lake,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
OFFICERS ARE NAMED
 BY CORDOVA MASONS

At a recently held Masonic el- ection at Cordova. George l.. Smith was named Worshipful Master for the ensuing year. Archie McN. Field was elected President. pr. w. H. Chase. Vice. President and A. J. Adams. Sec retary-Treasurer of the Cordova Shrine Club.
 Other Masonic officers elected were: Charles Foytson, Senior Warden; Fred Long, Junior War den: J. E. Currier, Treasurer; Archie McN. Field, Secretary; Otto q. McDonough, Chaplain; William Liebe, Senior Deacon; Axel Anderson, Junior Deacon; Arthur Holt, Senior Steward; and John Day, Jhnior Steward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
NAVY ORDERS
 NEW PLANES

WASHINGTON. Dec 30-The Navy Department has placed or ders for 26 new planes.
 It Is also announced the sery- ice is suffering from shortage of qualified aviators.
 The Bureau of Aeronautics has begun study of the situation in an effort to obtain more pilots.
 The new plans involve total cost of $1.6s5,O00. Twenty-Five of the new planes will be on the PN-10 flying boat type and the remaining one. twin motored machine of the V class.
 It is expected the flying boats will be used largely on the Pa cific Coast to Hawaii flights, and definite plans for which have not been formulated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
BIG GIN SHIPMENT IS
 SEIZED, SEWARD DOCK

Three hundred and eighty four bottles of gin packed in jute, to add to Christmas fun, along came some Federal men and then there were none. So runs the story that comes from Seward revealing the loss of a shipment of "iute" bags that, like the celebrated books. ' leaked.
 Shipped to one Brown, identi- ty not established, as bale of "used gunny sacks" the Federal authorities were on the lookout for the Gordon water. All out ward evidences showed it to be the real stun, 32 dozen quart bottles of it. labeled Gordon $ Dry with the name blown in the bottle.
 ].
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

the "4:30 accommodation train. There were groups of high-hatted dignitaries waiting for him, but the governor-elect wore com. fortable "slouch" hat
 An air of easy democracy al ways marked Willis as he rose step by step on the political lad. der, following the path that led other Ohioans to the White House, and now he has climaxed his own career by announcin 2 himself a candidate for the Re. publican nomination for Presi. dent.
 In his deep, booming voice he launched another Ohioan, who had followed much the same route. in. to the presidency when his voice reyerberated through the old Coli. scum in Chicago at the 1920 Re. publican convention, placing War. ren G. Harding's name in nomina. tion.
 Come on, boys and girls" he beloved, let's nominate Warren c. Harding"
 Harding's star may have been in the ascendancy, but the roar ing voice of Willis was the match that struck the finder in the ser ried rows of delegates.
 Willis served a long apprentice ship before he was elected to the United States senate in 1920 in the Harding landslide. In the hard fought school of Ohio poli- tics he always has been known as a prime vote getter. a maker of friends on wholesale scale at such homely gatherings as farm ers' picnics, community reunions and high school commencements.
 His first office of any impor- tance was as a member of the Ohio legislature, before he had
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
RECITAL GIVEN AT
 BURFORD STUDIO

A delightful recital was given last night at the studio of Mrs. W. J. Burford, instructor in plan }, by the pupils of her classes. The recital was attended by parents of the pupils and other guests. Refreshments were served follow irE the music
 "A number of the compositions were by Mrs. Burford.
 The program given was as fol- lows Freezes of the Night, Pearls. by Corinne Duncan; A butus. !" Astinise, two, pianos, by Mary Metcalf and Mrs. Burford, "The Giant" Burford, by Deane Williams; Under the Old Ap- pie Tree,' Jenkins. two pianos, by Elizabeth Stewart and Mrs. Bur ford: Evening" Low. two pianos, by Edith Young, Tom Stewart Corinne Duncan and Deane Will Hams: 41n old Japan." Burford, two pianos. by Frances Orson and Mrs. Burford: Tn the Pirates Cove Williams. by Tom Stew art; The Dancing Lesson,' Di- ahelli. hy Edith Young; Petite Duct two pianos. by Jean An derson and Linea Johanson; "Tne Cuckoo" Wiliiami, by Doris Free burger. Wishing Moon,' Frim'. two pianos. Catherine Abbott. An nabe'e Sinnson Patricia Harland aad Mrs. Burfosl; "Minuet No. 1.' Ba h. $ '. ight," Gruber, oy Nisgina. Kay. finder the Old Alp p'e mree F zabeth Stewart; "Mlaae..e lr.i beli. two p.anos. by |. F. se And -son aaa t'~giaia Kay. "i'r T Dol N.nuc;" 'IIul- ton. Ay .lana pelle Simpson; Ton do O. ls" Beethoven, by Linea JohanSen; The Blue Fairies Friml, i've ianos. by Doris Free burger. Catherine Abbott, Eliza beth s. war. and Mrs. Blrford. "'rae Lsf.ia i"hin~ Waltcr Smi,h, TWO niauo1, by Patricia iiariand l ard Ms. Bnrfey.l sweet Gov or," George Snauldins. by Cath .rine Abbott. "'ihc Watchers Song Grieg. by Patricia liar , land. Veil Dance" N. Loui SC Wright, by Renee Guerin; Dainty Miss" by Robert Simpson; Bal lade," Bergmuller, by Rosa Dan ner; Pixies Goodnight" by Le- nore Anderson; Iris" Pierre Re maud, by Winifred Oberg; "Lite in Spring." Anthony, two pianos, Rosa Banner, Winifred Oberg and Mrs. Burford; "Le Chevelier," Bergmuller, two pianos, by Jose phine Kilburne and Mrs. Burford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

anger that arose perhEpi betwe an hot-blooded youths in . foo,ha,, game and grew until il emhroi'cd the whole Of great and crUdi. [ institutions.
 Two of these breaks came i, la28 - between Harvard and Princeton and between Vet Point and Syracuse. the former schism producing symbol fui this form of intercollcgiate activi. ty in the form of seal ring al- leged to have been worn and uset, as a weanon on the srldircn.
 The Army.Navy difficulty is somewhat unusual in that it came not from any over-roughness o,. the football field, but devclope instead in the cold formalty of carefully framed sentences pass- ing between Admiral l.. M. Nu,- ton, superintendent of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and Major General Edwin B. Winans, head of the Military Academy at West Point.
 These two institutions whic1 alone in the entire country are pgee.gely alike in form and thea relations to the government have net been able to agree oa wheth CT their students should be al lowed but three years of inter collegiate athletic activity. The Navy has the three-year rule de. signed 10 effect such a limit on students who enter from other colleges; the Army has rejected It.
 With the Army-Navy game of 1928 not scheduled. the Cadets at this iuncture have Carleton col lege booked as their final oppon- ent of the year while the Middle, have Loyola. To permit more fitting end to the seasons of the and naval academies |; has been proposed in fun that one schedule Harvard and the other
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
KETCHIKAN GASR0AT
 SAFE, PETERSBURG

After being twice reported lost in the Cape Spencer district, the Norada, Capt. J. Sayles. of Ket- chikan. has been reported safe in Petersburg. according to local officials of the U. s. Customs House.
 In the early part of November the Norada left the First City for Lituya Bay to salvage an engine on a vessel that had been wrecked there about a year ago. Not un- til the end of the month. when the eight men on the Norada were low on food supplies and were forced to put into Port Al thorp. was anything heard from them. At that time they were expected to return calling at Port Althorp. on their way to Ketchi- kan, within . week.
 When three weeks passed with 10 further word of the boats whereabouts. families and friends
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
By F. G. VoSBUHGH

lfeature service sports Editor)
 NEW YORK, Dec. 3U-lf the heads of the military and naya academies are not able to get e.. gother peaceably and in concilia tory mood, the annual Arlny-NaYy football game is due to pass to a limbo already pretty well filled with the wrecks of collegiate riyalries
 While definite and positive break between "the Army ana Navy forever" would be perhaps the most striking case of it's kind on record. it has plenty of pre- cedents. The most notable is tho most recent--the split between Harvard and Princeton in the fall of 1926.
 In nearly every case Of such breaches of relations, the seve. ance has applied to all majo' branches of dual athletic compet.- ton. About the only thing that has availed to heal the wounds was time-and plenty of it.
 When Harvard's eleven journey. ed to Philadelphia this fall to play and lose a football game .a the University of Pennsylvania. it was their first meeting since they parted in rancor some 20 years ago.
 When Cornell and Syracuse meet in dual rowing regatta on Cayuga Lake this spring it will be the first time in g quarter of a century, although these upsta,A New York universities are design ed by nature and geography to serve as friendly rivals for each other. Complete healing of the breach by q meeting on the grid iron is yet to be accomplished.
 In both cases. the originsl cause of he trouble has been drifted over by the sands of time. Nobody cares to recall even f he could remember the petty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

been admitted to the bar. He served from 1900 to 1904. then practiced and taught law at Ohio Northern University at Ada. his alma mater. In 1911, he was sent to congress from the eighth dis trict. He served four years in Washington and in 1915 was elecr- ed governor of Ohio, being defeat ed for second term by James M. Cox of Dayton.
 He was reelected to the senate two years ago, defeating former Senator Atlee Pomerene, Demo- crat, who had come back to make an unsuccessful race.
 Senator Willis is 58 years old. He received an A. M. degree from Ohio Northern in 1893, and inter- spersed political activities with teaching until 1906 when he was admitted to the bar.
 He has always maintained his home in Delaware. The Willlses have one daughter, Helen Dustin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

of the men on the Norada be. came alarmed and cabled to the Customs House here asking off cials to take some action on the matter
 Early this week the Yakobi. Capt. Tom Smith, was sent out from here. and within a few hours after it's departure word came from Petersburg of the Norada's s arrival there. Customs officials sent a radio to Soapstone Point where the Yakobi put in for fur ther news. She returned to Jul neau late last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

LONDON, Dec. 30-Is a motor bus shocking machine?
 Patrons of the buses answer Yes"
 They say that just as they put their hands to touch the boarding rail of the bus they receive a slight shock, and some bus rid CTS have actually seen a spark leap from the handrail to their fingers.
 A bus engineer has just ex- plained. He says that friction be- tween brake shoes and brake drums generates electricity sui ficient to charge the whole bus. The handrail. of course, conducts the electricity to the passengers hand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

Noe-Observations Dutch Harbor Kodiak, Prime Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland made at a. m. and D. m. Juneau time.
 The south the Alaska Peninsula the Valley b Rain fallen weather is general the remainder southward to California Temperatures have Western Alaska and fallen William
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
Juneau's Leading Department Store

Princeton in something of con. solation series for all four.
 As a matter of fact Harvard al ready has a place on the Army's slate for 1928, although not in the climatic date which has belonged to the Navy by tradition of years standing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 30-When Frank B. Willis journeyed from his home in Delaware. 20 miles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

north of here, on a winter day in 1915 to be inaugurated governor of Ohio, he came to Columbus on
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

Advertising always pays. JTse the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning today Fair tonight and Saturday; easterly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

'-Less than 10 miles,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-30

To c Al D A T A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
UNIVERSITY SEEKS
DONATION OF $4,000
Head of Frelinghuysen Appeals for
Immediate Aid in Saving
Equity in Property,

An appeal for immediate donation
Of $1,000 to save I'reiinghuySen Uni
versity an equity in property at the
northwest corner Of Sixth and Nj
streets. sought to meet the demand
for increased educational facilities,
was issued today over the signature
of Prof. Jesse Lawson, president Of
the university. The institution is for
colored students.
The money is needed before April
%. Tnless that sum is raised and
paid hv that date the property viii be
sold at public auction with the result
that money thus far advanced by the
university on the purchase price OF
$50, 600 will be lost, it is stated.
F'relinghuysen University was nrSt
organized in 1906, under the name OF
the Interdenominational Bible Col.
lege. for training ministers in Bihllc2I
studies and in 1917, the name was
changed 10 the one used at present.
Having outgrown its quarters at
Vermont avenue and ) street, the
trustees of the university had under
taken the purchase of the property
formerly known as the Old Folks
Home of the Methodist Church, at
Sixth and NJ streets, at a conSidera-
ton of $50 900. At that time there
was assurance from friends OF the
university in New York that financial
support in the expansion would be
forthcoming. but through unforeseen
circumstances. this will not be avail
able, it is stated.
Checks should be made payable. ac-
cording 10 the appeal. TO James a.
Davis. secretary treasurer OF the
university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
TWELVE SCHOLARSHIPS
TRAINING CAMP PRIZES
Four Capital Institutions Offer
Awards for Best Students at
Forts Eustis and Tyer.

Twelve scholarships thus far have
been authorized as awards to young
men attending the Citizens Military
Training Camp in the Bird Corps Area,
according to an announcement today
by Mai. Gen. Douglas MacArthur
commanding the area.
OF these IL scholarships. are Of
fered to candidates at Fort Eustis,
Va, and Fort Myer by local institu.
tons, George Washington University
and the Catholic University have of
fered scholarships for the young men
who are to train at Fort Eustis, while
Washington Business College ana
Tenple School have made similar of
fers in connection with the Cavalry
camp at Fort Myer
If young men at the camps named
fail to meet requirments. it was eX-
planned, the awards will be made from
other camps. These awards are mace
on general merit. similar to the Cecll
Rhodes method The winners must be
"snappy" and prompt in military
work; show evidence Of the highest
type of citizenship and, in general,
must deliver the goods.
There viii be other prizes in album
dance for athletic and other events to
keep the cadet officers ION their toes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15
HESSE LAUDS POLICE
ON YEARS RECORD
Points to $4,000 Arrests in IL
Months at Meeting of Of
ficers' Association.

Mai. Edwin II. Iiesse, superintehd,
ent of police. last night congratulated
members of the force on the record
made during the last year, pointing 70
the fact that $4,000 arrests had been
made as indicative of the fact that
the local department was not "a one
man. police force.
His statement came during the
course OF an address at the Police
mons Association regular meeting IN
Pvthan Temple. Maj, Hesse men
toned graft In the department us be-
ing naiserlv, small and certain 10 he
detected" IL 1t existed at all He
thanked the policemen for the sup.
port given him. and recalled 10 them
that he was always available 10 any
one who did not think no was get
ting square deal,
Policeman Horace W. Iinehcrg,
president of the association, presided,
aud Policeman George Il, Wheolock.
chairman OF the entertainment com
mittec. was in charge of the program,
which included dances by Miss Ruth
Royce, songs by George Watkins,
tenor. and selections by Miss Anna
Mendel and Marvin Moreland. and
Tho Harmony Record Breakers"
With Miss Edith Reed at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-04-15

vi c | a ] - c Il q G q
Bags, sos to $3.50.
Tan Leather Bag,
bea d embroidered,
$22. SO.
r hines stone and
Pearl Evening Bags,
$13.o5.
Decorated Boudoir
Novelties, 69c to
$1.05.
Atomizers, $3.50 to
$4.95.
Ere n c h Ivory
Clocks, 1896 to So. so.
Alabaster Powder
Boxes, $3.50 to S..
Feather Pow d n
Puffs, 25c to S..
MI steal CT G ar
Boxes, $3.50 to $40.
French China Pow
der Jars with Puffs,
SOC to S4.o5.
"Tour de Monde"
Perfumed ap, 4
cakes in box, 81.
2-oz. Bo tie of
French E xtra c t,
$1.25.
Fancy Pla t e d
Metal N owe lite S,
$3.50 to $2.95.
Exquisite French
Stationery, 81, SIPS,
$1.50, $3.50.
Crepe de Chine
Scarfs, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Georgette and
Crepe de Chine
Handkerchiefs for
women. 75c and 81.
Silk handkerchief
for men, $3.50.
Ribbon Novelties,
75c to $3.50.
Rhinestone Bags,
1895.
Metal Bracelets set
with stones, $7.o5 to
1906.
Pearl and Rhine
stone n e kla ces,
1895 to $12.o5.
Fancy B II c k ! e $,
$3.50 to $4.05.
Fancy Stone-set
Brooches, 1925 to
$4.95.
H a t Ornaments,
$2.25 to $5.95.
Pearl Strand S,
S1.20 to $50. so.
Novelty Beads, all
shapes and colors,
$3.25 to 81.
Pillow Covers of
French prints, SOC.
French Shell Flow
ers, 2oc to 81.
Pyjama Bags with
doll heads, SIS to
$6.95.
Imported T APP S
tries, sos to $3.50.
100 Prayer Rugs,
1895.
Modernistic Oval
RUS, $3.95 to S35.
Fancy Embroid-
cred Pillows, So Is to
SIS.
Character Dolls,
S5.75 to $3.50.
Gifts, varied, 81 to
sos.
Sport Sweaters,
$40.
Sport Dres S c s,
knitted, $29.75.
Sport Suits, knit
ted, S2o.75.
Ia pestries, two
sizes, many designs,
15c and 800.
Ian,