davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-22
yEFFRIES. Departed tbis life nm Sunday

JEFFRIES. DEPARTED this life on Sunday
November 20 1927 at his residence ?s:;
14th st. NV ,LOUis H.. beloved husband
of Josephine Jeffries. He leaves to mourn
their loss three brothers Chalmers and
George George u ,Iehries Ists;o Of Philadelnhia Pa and
two sisters. Mrs. NJ. B. Logan and Mrs.
Clara Jenkins of PhiladeIphia Pa: two
a!nts Mrs. Lucy. P. Hite of Baltimore.
Md. and Mrs. Esther Peace of Clarksvillp
Va. and other relatives and friends Fu-
neral "Wednesday. November % 80 pm
from F. W. Bundy's funeral home 9Th
and Fla ave. NV. Relatives and friends
Evening star., 1927-11-22

HUGHES. Suddenly Monday November ~
Ig21 at Emergency Hospital. Mrs ANNIE
resting at Moon & Allan's funeral parlors
l2th and Fla. ave. NV. Notice of funeral
LATER
Evening star., 1927-11-22

HEALY. On Monday. November 81 1927.
at Sihley. Hospital ELLA A. HEALY
lnee sullivan. beloved wife of Edward
J. HeaIy.-. Funeral from the parlors Of
Perry & Walsh. 20 II ST. NV. "Wednesday.
November 2a; at $50 am. thence to St.
Mary Church. where requiem mass will
he said at am. for the rcpose of her
soul 1nterment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited
Evening star., 1927-11-22
FOREIGN

q am. Greenwich time today.)
Evening star., 1927-11-22

at Newark. n. j.. EDWIN c.. beloved hus-
band of Estelle /. Haight- Funeral from
the residence of his brother Albert s.
Haight.. 1867 New Hampshire ave. NV.
on Wednesday November 23. at . pm.
Funeral private
Evening star., 1927-11-22

DOG male speckled lost Sunday. November
20, between Oxon Hill. Nd, and Con-
Heights. c. Answers to the name of
Crow.cr. Reward. Thomas Lyons. Steel
Plant rd., Congress Heights. ID. Z.
DOG-Airedale: female. Reward Tag No.
o3s
Evening star., 1927-11-22

A true statement because we need
CASH and not hats OUR ENTIRE
STOCK IS INCLUDED! Come carly
tell your friends.
Metallics. satins. felts, embroderies and
so forth. Every shape and shade-plenty
Of extra head sizes.
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Notions & Small Wares

Elastic Garter Belts, with four
garters attached; flesh color; me.
large sizes. Pair. ........ OC
79c Brassiere Dress Shields, in
assorted sizes and styles. 40
10c Bias Seam Tape, Rick-rack
and Stickerie Braids. in as. e.
sorted colors. Piece. ....... OC
Children's Fancy Rubber Bibs,
In assorted colors; nicely H.
made. Regular 19c grade ATC
Sanitary Aprons, flesh and
white rubber. with net TO.
tops. Regular 29c grade. AOC
Cioldcnberx'e---First Ffoor.-Charge
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Ribbon Garter Elastic, cut in
garter lengths; pretty lace edge
and velty trimmed
styles, in all colors. 27c
Length sS
Junior Closet Bags, with COM
partments for soiled lingerie,
hose and handkerchiefs. All
wanted colors. Regular O7o
$1.25 grade .............. |O
10c and 1zc Wash Cloths,
white and colors, with shell 40
SOC Fancy Ribbon Garters,
made with flowers and
lace trimmings, in all COL 0Qo
ors. Pair ............... S
oennufa TnvfA~l
Evening star., 1927-11-13
Winter-Weight Underwear

Misses Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and short
sleeves, pants knee length. 10
Perfect quality. 81 value. &c
Boys Fleeced Cotton Union
Suits, high neck and long sleeves,
knee length, ecru color; OOo
sizes to Is years. ....... o>C
Women's "MerOde" Cotton
Union Suits, medium weight; low
neck and sleeveless, knee o.
pants; sizes 36 to A. At. ~oC
GOldenberg's=First Flnor.-Charr,
Evening star., 1927-11-13

Boys Union Suits, part wool
and cotton, gray only, high neck
and long sleeves, knee CT
length: sizes 4 to 16 years.
Women's "Merode" Union
Suits, part wool and cotton, with
rayon stripe, low neck and sleeve
less less knee length; per- Sl.65
feet quality ..........
LccOuufs Tuvffad
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
soMERsAULTs AT SEVENTY
Chicago Tribune

K.
turning few
handprngs of A building
triumph To be fit that seventy long volume
resented by youth should that
something that youth would well to think
willing
good legacy of clean living his oreb that
all
years
working architect business
fit
safely
the moderation all things that
cheerful spirit healthy
mind in the
training
overdd keep
training reasonably through
to this old" which finds him still better
most of twentes.
The Tribune for athletics
We haven't doubt that they belong
schools and colleges Bodily perfection
of civilized
likely
cannot exist without athletics guarantee
thing it
We hope American and will
practice them and
a lesson in how to live
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
British Case Of Nerves

ascDy OF the temper of the world the
necessity
was indicated receipt of the
" s. state department protesting against
Mellon in connection with
the TACT that Mr. Mellon made the
controversy with university
the British chancellor of the
with admonion that
discuss the
The British showing
acriony the situation indicating nothing
great tension
the situation the
It that exception Melons statement
that
was paying the United
So highly important did the question wntonC
that he has taken the matter parliament
difficult Melons unofficial rnark should
perturb highly British ministry especially after the war debt question
mas become closed incident except it is
mas mad many seeps nights the
movement that threatens
sleen free from riob+rooro
the yellow peril and Russian
understanding that he will complaining unofficial remarks
of S.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
WASHINGTON Al
LETTER SKI

a concerted movement is under way
to smoke the president QUITO de-
mand OF him whether he intends to
run again OF whether re doesn't.
But your correspondent has been un-
able to tract, down these rumors.
Borah doesn't know anything about
it. Norris doesn't, LaFCllette doesn't
Howell doesn't, Shipstead doesn't,
and neither do any other demo-
Gratis or progressives interviewed.
The attitude OF most OF the third
term opponents ut the moment seems
to be that the issue is being kept
before the public as the regular
republican senators, national commit
tCe.nen and Others continue to is.
sue public bulls to the effect that
the third tenn is dead duck as
bogey and that, anyway, re-elec-
ton won't mean really third term
Tor MI. Coolidge. With an occa-
sional blast from their side like that
CT Norris or Butler they appear to
1eel they may well bide their time.
1t seems most likely that the
aIlti-third term movement will not
become organized until the seven-
tieth. congress gets into action.
It's only platitude to say that
nothing short of a conflagration
could smoke President Coolidge out
o. his dugout at this time. This is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON-T is 10 GER
tain method of preventing President
Cuolidge from becoming candidate
for a third te1m as it becomes more
and more certain that he expects TO
run again. II there were, it's dis
coverer could have anything he
wanted frora the democrats and even
from the progressiveS.
The pro- third term politicians are
to be heard on every hand Like
robins in the spring after the first
one is duly observed and heard, as
soon as one stalWarC republican stops
TO" breath another begins warbling
the refrain which is believed so
sweet to the Coolidge ears
The anti-third termers, who on
the surface will include all good
democrats and some progressiveS and
under the surface will include many
good republicans and the lest OF the
progressives, haven't even rehearsed
their piece. Only those who con-
sl5tently rush in where angels TeaI
to Senator George Norris
Nicholas Murray Butler and Senator
George Moses have ventured to lift
their voices.
No Concerted Movement
You may have seen certain vague
assertions in print to the effect that
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

to the mute martyrs of the war"
the animals killed in battle, has
been proposed by group of French
sculptors, all war veterans, who have
tentatively agreed to compete for the
honor of making it.
The statue, as at present planned,
would feature the artillery and cav
airy horses, so often victims of de-
structive shell fire; the plodding
army mules, the famous Belgian
machine gun dogs" who carried
forward tripods, guns and belts
strapped to their sturdy backs, and
of course, the carrier pigeons, who
were not infrequently victims of de-
votion to duty. Regimental and
company mascotS would also figure
in the ensemble.
1t is hoped the monument can be
completed and cast in time for the
tenth anniversary of the armistice,
in 1913.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Mrs. John F. Ross and son
will go to Bisbee this morning
to visit friends for a week.
Frank Williams, who was shot
in the back during the battle
of Aqua Prieta, was able to walk
down town yesterday.
Col. O'Connor, in command of
u. S. troops in Douglas, received
orders yesterday to turn over the
Mexican prisoners to the COM
mandant at Aqua Prieta.
The train from Nacozari was
held up twice yesterday, once at
Yzabal by a force of Cabraps
men, and once at Fronteras by
Cabral himself. At the latter
place they unloaded a carload
of flour which had been con-
signed to Aqua Prieta.
The Thirteen club held their
annual picnic at Slaughter's ranch
last Sunday with most enjoy
able time. The members of the
club are Dr. L. w. Downs. j. R.
Emerson, j. j. Woods, Don Lands,
Albert Stacy. Wash Smith, Ed.
Fortin, Mac Smith, Dodge Hooper,
Ashley Packard Carl Smith,
Ridgley Hooper and E. G. Rob-
inson. Guests of the day were
Mr.. and Mrs c. o. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. E. j. HuXtable, Mr..
and Mrs. G. A. Nichols, Mrs.
Otta Smith. Misses Dorothy
Packard, Nell Kline, Lucie VOL
colt, Maude Watkins, Jessie
Brown, Alta Smith, Ustane Scott,
Marion Roach, Nell Adams, Fay
Mckinley and Anne Curry.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
BAM8
BRING YOUR OWN PISTOLS


London feninists oppose mems
tipping of hats to women and urge
salute that women can use, too.
The problem seems to be finding
enough cannon.
Be plain and simple, advises a
couple married Sc years. Now let's
not all try to be plain!
Despite the fact thai the country
is Jazz mad, more garden tools are
being sold than ever before, accord
ing to a dispatch. But you never
can tell what a person is going to
do with a garden tool these days.
A fashion expert has designed
tall straw hat, similar to the an
cient stovepipeS. In winter boys
play with snowballs, in summer
baseballs.
When Aimee Mcpherson cut her
hair, her congregation cut Aimee.
If she wants tos regain their favor
this is her chance for another hair
raising adventure.
Many authors have been cheere0
by the news that garbage man
died and left fortune.
Auctioneer was arrested while dis
posing of some captured rum boats.
Spectators said it took the wind out
Of his sales
Fathers used to strap their chill
dren. Now children keep their
I athers strapped.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, IncJ
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
With Other Editors
SPEAKING OF THE TALL. TIMBER

PhOenix
Many
life nersons Wa recommends
circular department agriculture
and entitled, "The National o
One the suhect ro++or IN ,ba
says - r.
Inere national
120OO00o
feet Of saw timber of wood"
Other woyz bos boar
done make nlavorourd
lar 700 conservative its who
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
Chicago
The FlanneIed ,sG,s

IMe ElaHueIeU OE
Aow should our girls be dressed
in winter? In the first place make
waist of canton flannel; let the
sleeves be long. Make pair OF
drawers of the same material, long
enough to reach the top or the
bootee, and button them upon the
waist; then flannel garments made
in the same manner except the
drawers; they should be finished
With a band and buttoneo just be-
low the knee. Next the hoops GI
they must have them, but girls are
much better off without them), and
over them warm, light skirt, Last
~ the dress, which should be d
woolen material made with long
sleeves and the waist and sleeves
lined with strong cotton. Strong
boots with heavy soles and warm
thick, woolen stockings. When she
goes out she should wear warm
sacque and mittens.-Suncook Valley
IN. H) Tin,es of December 1868, un-
earthed by o local resident in his
homestead.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

not, as has been said. largely be-
cause the president would lose his
influences over congress if he were
to admit that he would retire two
Years hence. The fact is that Mr..
Coolidge had no great amount Of
control over the last congress and
that he would have ever less con-
troll over the next.
The best reasons for the COOLIDGE
policy of staying in the dugout nc
matter how loud ard frequent are
the challenges to come out and fight
are that to acqriesce and admit his
candidacy would be to burn his
bridges behind him and to raise
himself as target for all those
who might dare to take a pot-shoU.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
Flapper's Husband

"There's limit to all things" !"
says Ichabod. Il don't mind wash
ing the dishes. I don't mind feed
ing the cat. J don't mind mendlne
MY own clothes. But I'll be burned
il Ill wear pink ribbons on my
night shirts to tool the baby JIM
town Weekly ASSOCIATED Editors,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
Abe Martin

1 don't believe theirs anything a
woman would rather say than charge
it," My idee O. easy pickin' is run
MIN an ostrich farm.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
FisI,. Flesh. or Pie

Mrs. Newlywed indignantly: I've
told you to keep out OF the kitchen,
Dick Now sec what you've done
knocked down my cookery book and
lost my page, and I haven't the
fajntest idea what I was cooking!"
-AIgpworth Herald.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
More Truth Than Poetry
By James J. Montague
LINES TO AN APPLE

rosy
You mild
And n
y sleeping child.
your glowing cheek is hid
of and strife,
what did
his wife,
when
finally
grim
your subtle juice
And feed it through boiling still
peddle
nofensve will,
We your evil heart!
fragrant
makngs you
Of battle, murder sudden DEATH
And fracture of the law
a. tAnd your plup you entap
While hanging the
hold
.A liquid T.
All! radiance color contour FORM
All these charms you hold.
OF beauty you quite the
pattern
But when the orchardit
The devil in your
And gaiy peddles about
Good Gosh! What you
Some day dlatory golfer will reputation
o say: won't please follow through?"
Ignorance
nothing new under the sun lived before
re-war liquor days.
Reno making divorces
IS publicity
Copyright 1927, by Bell Syndicate Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
BIG BILL

the greatest boosts Arizona
has ceived SUNNI
visited
and
say nothing o hunting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

ACC CFCAJ Ony NC NAO4ACA D Lay,
Make roses grow along her way,
And beauty everywhere.
Oh, never let her eyes be wet,
With tears of sorrow or regret,
And never cease to care
Come, grown up children and rejoice,
If you can hear your mothers voice.
A day for her? For you she gave
Long years of love and service brave
For you her youth was spent.
There was no weight of hurt or care
Too heavy for her strength to bear,
She followed where you went.
Her courage and her love sublime,
You could depend on all the ,time.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
Rolling Over
Hard 10 Get Along NVith

Mistress: Why did you leave your
last position?
Cook. The missus objected to M
keeping her in her place Smiths
Weekly.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
a Phenomenal Storm

''You must have had very heavy
fall of SnoW here lately?" said q
Kansas City salesman.
"You betcha it was a record break
erl" replied the landlord OF the
tavern at Peeweecuddyhump why
it came right up to the women's
dresses! kansas City Star.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
Ex-POst Facto

Az item going the round OF the
Kansas press recites the dubious fact
that an eminent psychologist an
nounces that every kiss shortenS
bfe three minutes" This IS palpably
absurd. Take the writer for iil
stance, aged SO years, one month
and nineteen days, who has been
married now for a matter OF 34
years. What with staple and fancy
kissing. domestic and foreign, In
Guiding kin at SO per cent off, III
every kiss cost him three minutes Of
his life he would have been waiting
ilnpatiently Tor the undertaken six
months before the Revolutionary war.
1t is such loose talk ,o1 scientists
that disorganizes the rising genera
ton and contributes to the increase
of crirne! !-Emporia Gazette.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
ExaIt Mother S Day

Sunday appropriate
Parenthood motherhood will be
institution
given religion lifted
properly Christianity Before Christ
still at the
mercy Of 5tfb
of to could
than hands, and greater
right which develop the
mind motherhood demonstrated
motherhood will be honored
millions of
mothers it be spoken
man. said woman" is that mothery
that good. After
thousand people
platform
achieved
achieve
Motherhood
This is tribute
worthy
is far abover 8
n Ter
Her children call her
deitful beauty S 14 s
jehovah be praised,
praise he in the gates"
10
than
her and all should get the full import the below
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
Monument Planned
For Dumb War Dead

PARIS, May GA monument
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
Lost in the Shuttle

LOSL III JIEC SIIUIlIC
'I understand there is a ban on
the Oxford Ioags?"
eyes, they say several men have
gone crazy trying to find their legs
so that they could pull up their
socks Northwestern Purple Parrot.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07
Plucked From the Plains
Longings

LOngings
Some thrill to the flash of the tennis
AS it speeds from the racquet's
face;
And some TO the sight OF its arching
flight
AS the guilty. scars through space.
Some thrill to the bound OF noble.
steed
Sur1nounting a four-foot WALL
Or the pistol crack OF the mallets
whack
On the lace OF polo ball.
But give me the pull OF a straining
sheet!
A leaning mast and a high one!
Keep what you've got! Give me a
yacht.
(For 1 can't afford to buy oneD
Baron Ireland, in The Sportsman.
boiling Over
"He upset some boiling water; 1t
is feared he will be Scared for life"
Local Paper.
That vexed tipping problem
TIumorist (London).
Late reports from Chicago today
were that all the missionaries had
been taken out under cover OF a
heavy barrage.-New York Sun.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-07

Fathers used to strap their chill
dren. Now children keep their
athers strapped.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, IncJ
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
In Washington Time

THURSDAY
2:30 a. m.-RadiO station at Va
lentia, Ireland. picked up message
from plane that crew had not
seen land or water since 4 p. m.
Wednesday.
8 a. m.-Liner Hamburg, pick.
ing up planes radio, estimated
Byrd's position as 800 miles from
coast of Ireland.
3:15 a. m.-Liner Paris esti-
mated Byrd has covered about
three-quarters of distance from
Newfoundland to Irish coast.
$50 a. m.-Liner buckingham
relayed message from Byrd that
he had been plunging through fog
for sixteen hours.
$50 a. m.-LineF Berlin eSti-
mated plane to be $40 miles south
and west Of Ireland.
1O:O5-Byrd wirelessed he expect
ed to sight land within an hour.
BREST, France, June 3O.-The
French wireless station at Cues.
SAINT reported shortly before IL
o'clock, Washington time. that it
was receiving radio signals from
the mOnOplane America very
clearly. The weather over the
English Channel was sultry and
stormy, but there was a wind
favorable to the Transatlantic
aViators.
PARIS. June 30.-Direct cOmnu.
nicltiOn with the America was re-
established by LlOyd's Valentia
wireless station at II o'clock,
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
FL|ERS COAL IN SIGHT.
RADIO SAYS; IN PARIS
BY 400 P. N.

NEW YORK, June 30.--oomdr Richard Z. Byrd expects
to recah Ls BOuget Flying Field France this evening about
1880 o'clock Paris daylight saving time (4SO p M, Wash
ngon me) he informed the authorities at lie Bourget this
afternoon the French Gable Companys offices were
advised by their Bres office The cable company said the
America in communication with the lie Bourget Flying
Field by radio through English wireless station shortly
after noon, Washington time.
LONDON June 3O-The America at 3:14 Green
slightly north and about 200 miles of Lands End
England according to radio from the steamship
France intercepted by Loyds Lands End radio station
The message gave the ships position 50O6 degrees
latitude north, 7.57 degrees west longitude
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, June 3o-COmdr R. E.
Byrd from his transatlantic plane somewhere between
the English coast line and France radio message
shortly after today that he expected sight land
'at end of hour" The message follows:
From Ouessant Radio Station, France. from the S.
Tuscaloosa City, via r. c. A. Following received at
1905 G. M. T. (1O:O5 Washington time) from plane
America:
"Grover Whaen hope sight land at end of hour.
Crew feeling fine after strenuous trip. Byrd"
AT o'clock this morning, Comdr Richard E. Byrd
and his three companions about $40 miles from
the Irish coast and averaging 100 miles an hour.
The liner Berlin ploughng its way the Atlantic,
distinctly heard the automatic radio signal of the
America, "WTW" 1t was very cloudy and the Berlin
could not the monopane establish radio COM
municaon with her. This did indicate the Amer
icas radio apparatus not working, however, the
radio expert aboard, Lieut. George O. Novlle may have
decided ignore Of the many calls flashed to him
from ships at
The Washington times., 1927-06-30

thing completely covered with fog
for sixteen hours
The message was received by the
liner buckingham and radioed to
the hangar at Roosevelt Field.
80 Miles to South
Last messages from the America.
indicates that Byrd Is flying about
80 miles south Of the great circle
course that he had planned to FOL.
low.
The America, at its present rate
of speed, should reach the coast Of
ireland about 2 o'clock this after.
noon, Washington time, and, IL no
mishap occurs should alight at LIE
Bourget flying Field at Paris be-
tween and o'clock this evening
Washington time.
Advices from the European cont.
nent indicate that Byrd win have
to battle adverse conditions to the
very end.
The air ministry at London issued
a weather forecast predicting rain
over most of the British Isles with
fair intervals and unsettled condi.
lions over the English Channel and
the southern part Of the Irish Sea.
Early today the America estab.
lished wireless contact with Ireland.
Continued on PAGE 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1927-06-30
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY
aga a. m.-ToOk off from ROOse-
welt Field, N. Y.
500 a. knoxville sends mes
sage:. Everything fine"
5:45 a. m.-Heading over Rhode
Island.
6:22 a. m.-Byrd's message:
Passed Cape Cod. Misty and
rainy. All WELL"
7:04 a. m.-Seventy miles north.
east by north of Cape Cod.
7:4l a. Unloading for Var.
mouth. Nova Scotia.
$40 a. m.-ApprOximatel off
Yarmouth Lighthouse.
1929 a. nI.-Nearing Bedford, 10
miles from Halifax.
1900 m.-Heading over Guys.
bOrO county, Nova Scotia.
100 p. IMPLYING over Cape
Breton.
$3.50 p. unsupported sighted
over st. Pierre and MiquelOn,
French island colony near New.
fOundland coast.
4:O5 p. m.-PIane believed Byrd's
passes over. Garnish. on Fortune
Bay, Newfoundland, heading east
to st. Johns or Passey Bay, I'm.
confirmed.
5:l2 p. m.--Plane believed 20 be
Byrd'S reported passing over Belle.
view, near Whitbourne, and head.
ing to open sea. Whltbourne is in
immediate vicinity of st Johns and
Harbour Grace.
500 D. Knoxville sends mes
sage. "GOing all right"