davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25
With Coupon Only
25c Lambert's Listerine
1Sc
Street Floor

Toilet Ware, CSC ca.
Combs. brushes, mirrors. trays
picture frames, jewel cases, buffers
in mother-of-pearl-like on white or
blue. Plain or embossed with gold
color design. II three or more
pieces are purchased-they VIII be
boxed free.
Street Floor
S2.98 Silk Dresses, Sl.8
Infants Dresses, sizes and 2.
White crepe de chine with fine
Iaces, tucks. ribbons, ETC. Just s.
Girls 79c Dresses, Soc
New prints in Spring patterns
and CAV colors. Straightline,
fiounce and two-piece effects.
Second Floor
Dahlia Bulbs, II for Soc
All live, fresh bulbs that win
sprout beautiful flowers.
Street Floor
Window Shades, SIC
Seconds Of 81 oil opaque shades
In green, tan and white.
Certainteed Squares, M.S
6xe-foot size. cut from the roll.
Excellent patterns
SOC Cretonnes, &c yd.
So inches wide. Light and dark
patterns for draperies. furniture
covers. etc.
2Qc Avalon Hair Nets
19c doz
Human Hair Nets In all shades
Single and double mesh cap shape.
Cedarized Bags, 39c
Side-opening. guaranteed dust
proof, damp-proof and air-ttghS
Holds several garments.
S2.9S Lamps, $l.S
Attractive boudcir and bed lamps
with silk or pleated cretonne
shades. Dainty colorS-
Stamped Baby Dresses, S9c
Formerly T5c and 81. Fine ba-
tiste with dainty pattern. Sizes
months and / year.
Stamped Scarfs, ETC., III
Also sets for buffet or vanity.
Pure linen with lace edge. Beauts-
fiil patterns,
2Sc Unbleached Sheeting
l6c yd.
40 inches wide. Extra heavy, For
sheets. mattress covers. etc,
loc Dress Ginghams
l2L,c yd.
81 inches wide. Pretty checks
and broken plaidS. Blue. pink and
other bright colorS.
sc Turkish Towels, l2i,c
Slightly imperfect. Assorted siEes
in all white or with colcred borders.
l0c Wash Cloths, 4 for l9c
Perfect. Assorted colored borders.
Street Eioor
Evening star., 1928-03-25

New Face Wells, SOC
Short circular, nose wells with
embroidered borders Of solid eolcrS
or metal threads.
Margot Laees, M.P
se-mch An-over I,aeeS. natural
colorS An-oyer pattern for hlonseS.
etc.
Dress Ornaments, SIC
Rhinestone Buckles and other
ornaments in numerous pretty Sisss
and styles.
Black L.aces. $l.S9 yd.
Ss-ineh Flouncing in Scalsoped
edge. all-over design,
Street Floor
50 Silk Umbrellas. SOS
iS-rie All-Silk Umbrellas IN
black. navy. green, purple and
brown. Fancy borders. Amber and
pearl color handles. tips and fer
rules slightly imperfect.
street. Floor
60-inch Pearls, TSc
sMfd. mdeStrUctihle. So-snch
STRINGS OF pearl heads IN SnAoeth or
haroQue style, Cream or flesh tlntS.
Strcet Ftear
MEMS 81 Shirts, M,S
White Imported Eaglish Rroad~
cloth Shirts, Non-ShTtnkahle neck
bands. Collar attached and neck
hand styles. All sleeve lengths
SineN iSl9 a. Is
Mems Soc Union Suits. Sc
Athletic style. me eouns nain~
SOCK suits with round cr wee neck,
Sixea s. to 40,
Mems ~ Work Shirts, SIC
Durable Hue chameray, Triple
stitched seams Two rCcfay peekee&
Fast color. SineS lAia 20 ~
Street Eieer
BOYS SIS Reefers. M@
BLACK and white checks or tweed
pateernx. naN eNAt. heltleSs style.
SlaeS Z 20 q A SgArt cane tree
with every purchase,
RoyS' Sl.oo knlckers. M.M
woelen mixtures IN golt and
kniekeT STYLES SeAltinx patterns IN
SIMlng ShadeN SiMeS 10 ie
street fleer
Evening star., 1928-03-25
81 Rufled Tie-Back Curtains
$l.4S set

What better time than now
just before Easter 10 dress up
your windowsf These new cur
tains are of eefn curtain material
with stitching In eolored raynn
or banded with ihfee-inch inset
al rose, blue or gold rayon hand,
Third Eioor.-
Evening star., 1928-03-25
5, Accessories and Home Needs Special Monday Tuesday
EkOnOmy KOIunn

Women's 69c Union Suits
SOC
Forest Mills, Spring weight.
bodice or band top. Shell or tight
knee Sizes SO to A.
Women's Vests, 19c
3 for SOC
Spring weight. slightly irregular.
Band top, all sizes.
Women's 79c Union Suits
Soc
Double extra sizes As. 4s, so.
Shell or tight knee. Perfect: Spring
weight.
Boys Soc Union Suits, 39c
3 for 81
Athletic style. slightly irregular,
72x80 fine count checked nainsook.
Sizes to 16 Also waist attach
ment perfect suits. sizes to IL.
79c Silk and Rayon
Hosiery, 25c
womens slightly irregular stock
ings, in wide variety Of pretty
colors.
25c Short Socks, 19c
8 prs. for Soc
Perfect mercerized cotton socks
with fancy tops, also perfect and
irregular rayons in new colors.
ST. Silk Hosiery, Csc
Slightly irregular Pointed heel:
all-silk square heel and wigwam
heel in self or contrasting coiors.
All new shades.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-25
$3.50 .Ruflled Tie.Baek Curtain,
94c set

White Scrim Curtains, with A-
inch double ruified valance and
aide panels overloeked in blue.
rose OF gold rayan stitching, A
very pretty curtain equally suit
able Tor living, dining or bed
room.
kiua's Palace
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
"ROadhOuse Marriages
Condemned by Ministers

The Gretna Greens and marriage
mills of Montgomery county are
under fire from the county Minis
,ariaI Association, which has put
itself on record as opposing any
further abuses of ecclesiastical au'
thority" in etfectins hasty n1atri'
monial unions.
At q meeting of the association
held in Goshen yesterday. the prac'
tics of several of the Rockville min.
listers was roundly condemned, ano
reference was made to q recent mar
rage held in a dance hall on the
Rockville Pike, which has now
reached the stage OF annulment pro-
ceedfngs in the local courts.
The Rev. w. w. Mcintyre, pastor
of the Methodist church of Pooles'
vile, declared: 81 do not think the
dance floor of q roadhouse is the
proper place for marriage. or that
a minister of the Gospel should per-
form such a ceremony there"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
immigration Quotas
Rapidly Being Filled

The state Department announced
yesterday that immigration quotas
of the leading European countries
for the fiscal year ending June 80
are rapidly nearing exhaustion.
Quotas already filled include those
Of Albania, Austria, Belgium, Bull
zaria, Esthonia, Greece, Hungary.
the Irish Free State, Latvia, Lithu.
enia, Luxembourg, New Zealand,
RumAnia, Spain and Jugoslavia.
Latest reports show that Ger
many has balance OF only 80 of
its yearly quota Of 51,227, while
Great Britain and northern Ireland
with a quota of 34,00O7, has a bal.
ance of 312. Other countries whose
allowances had been nearly filled
are Czechoslovakia with a balance
of /; Denmark, Ii; France. S; Italy,
266; Netherlands, /; Norway, %:
Poland. "A; Russia, IA; Sweden. 81,
and Switzerland, SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Persian Deputies Seek
$325 Per Month
Salary

JERUSALEM, June 14.-Thst
there is no dictionary Of the
Persian language was disclosed
recently in the Msjlis during
debate on the salaries Of the
deputies.
The increase in salary to 1928
q month which the deputies have
Just voted themselves. was op-
posed by several speakers on the
ground that the deplorable eco.
nomic condition Of the country
did not warrant this extra expen.
diture. 1t was caustically sug-
gested that it would be moro ad-
visable to spend the extra esti.
mates on the compilation Of a
dictionary Of the Persian language,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Fisherman browns
In OccOuuan Creek

Charles Norman Stewart, member
Of the Fairfax county (Va.1 board
OF supervisors, was drowned while
fishing in Occoquan Creek last
night. all efforts of friends to save
him falling.
Stewart, who was a retired mer-
chant of Burke, Va, slipped from
the rocks. on the creek bank, and,
being unable to swim, called for
help. c. H. Kemmerer jumped in
after him and was battered against
the rocks. He then caught Stew.
arts clothing in a fishing line and
had nearly rescued him when the
line broke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
OklahOIna's Delegates
Here 10 Meet Virginia

The Hartshorne High School a.
batting team. Of Hartshorne. Okla.
win meet the debating team of suf.
folk. Va. High school. in 4 debate
at the assembly room Of the Amer.
lean University, 1901 T. ST. N. w,
Saturday night at o'clock.
The two teams are tbs champions
Of their respective States, and win
debate a proposed Federal depart.
nent Of education.
Miss Uthana Woods, Miss Airline
JENNINGS. Miss Mary Miller and
Aubrey Thompson compose the
Western team. which arrived here
yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
''Sniler" Burke Awarded
Coveted Scholarship

'Smiler" tchristened Joseph Wal.
teri Burke. is, OF the $500 block
Thirteenth st. N. W., used his
brains to good advantage when he
romped away with the highest
scholastic mario OF the 1856 boys,
graduating from the Nativity Paro-
chial School in Brightwcod, D. c.,
to win 4 full four-year scholarship
In st. Johns College. The tuition
fee alone ia $500.
According to his teachers
"Smiler" won the scholarships with
his brains. but in Brightwood and
on the Rock Creek Golf course,
where he caddied for several SUM
mers. people say his perpetual grin
turned the trick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
English Visitors Are
Guests of D. c. Church

A party of 100 English ana Weish
Congregationalists were guests TO-
day of a like number of the congre'
gatioa of Mt. Pleasant Congresa
tjonsI Church. DIR Jason Noble
pierce headed the local commlttee'
The visitors were taken to the
church, where breakfast was serVeo'
after which the party was taken on
a sightseeing trip Of the city atops
were made at the White House and
the British embassy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
MEN
STAGE FETE

sAN ANTONIO. June 14.--City,
State and Army officials were feted
at banquet hers by Is business
men, representing an investment OF
S50,000,00 who have established
themselves in this city during the
past year.
The purpose of the banquet was
to thank the public officials for the
privilege of doing business in San
Antonio.
Gov. Dan Moody and William M.
Mcintosh publisher Of the San An
tonic Light, were the principal
speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Community Children
Will Give Pageant

An exhibition of drills, dancing
and pantomine will be given by the
children of the dancing groups or
Burville, Garfield and Dunbar COM
nnunity centers at Dunbar Com
munity Center, First and N Streets
Northwest, tonight at o'clock.
The flower pageant OF Carried
center will be featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
Man and Wife Fined $45
For Staging FiSticuffs

DENVER, June 14.--George Proc
tor negro, was fined $25 and costs
for disturbance. and his wife, Made
line, who did not appear in court,
was fined $40 for drunkenness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
NWHO / AM AND WHY"

who / Am and Why" win be
the subject OF an address by
Horace T.. stevenson at q luncheon
meeting of the Loyal knights Of
the Round Table this afternoon at
~ o'clock IN the University Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14
BENEEIT FOR ORPHANAGE

The annual lawn party for the
benefit OF st. Vincent's Orphan Asy-
lum viii be held from June 16 to
%. inclusive, at Fourth and Chan.
MING Streets Northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-14

Locate your /. new rOOms--eitheF fur
nlShed or unfurnishad - through the
wide selection listed Ina tOday's Times
and Herald rental cOIutnns in classified.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
Style and Value in the Douglas Shops
RY BeehO
By BeebO.

This first paragraph is for MEN
ONLY-it's a secret and we mustn't
let the women know just where all
the 1T" / am going to tell you
about can be acquired 1t was just
by the merest chance that / dis
covered in the mems department CT
one OF the largest stores in Douglas
a decided innovation in the new
spring siiits for men and you can end
your lifelong search for well fitting
collar right 'now-for it has been
found. We will all agree that until
lately, the coat that really fitted at the
neck was as rare as geese on fox
farm and today, right here in Douglas
it may be found if you know just
where to find it--if you try and
can't ask Beebo.
Is there any man in the country
who hasn't suffered with 1.-THE old
type of collar that always insisted
on sagging at the neckP II you
haven't been irritated by this old
bugbear many times in your search
for a good looking suit OF clothes
then you're fortunate. You're also
unusual-you're one of the few OF
your kind. For take it by and large
ycull hardly find man anywhere
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
STATS
$19.75
$24.75
Extra Trousers With
Many Suits if Desired,
at $4.98.

upon the subject and that when he
had arrived at that point he could
quickly determine what he wanted 20
announce He authorized a state
ment which appears on the front page
Of The Dispatch this morning.
One incident which became more
generally known yesterday and which
received much favorable comment was
the action of Mrs. Mackey following
being aroused and advised that her
hotel was on fire Mrs. Mackey did
not leave the second floor on which
her room was situated for the first
floor, but instead, went throughout the
hotel and saw that the guest in. every
room had been alarmed before she
went down stairs.
The action of Mrs. Mackey, as re-
lated to him, was one of the things
which especially gratified her hus-
band. Naturally I've. always been
proud of my wife and have always
thought she was better than ordin-
ary but would hardly have believed
she would have been so cool and care
full under a strain such as that fire
meant" said Mackey. "It is not the
course we would ordinarily expect of
our women folk and that is why 1t
pleases me so keenly."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
MEN DO
SERVICE FOR
FIRE FIGHTERS

The work of the meter men of the
city water department at the Gadsden
fire has been remarked on. The
Gadsden water meter is situated in
the alley back of the building and
just under that portion of the rear
walls which fell so early in the fire.
After the walls had cracked and the
partitions and floors had fallen out
there was a heavy flow of water
throughout the hotel from broken
pipes but this water was doing little
good in stopping the flames SO that
it became necessary to turn off the
meter.
The water department men, G. A.
James, Walter Spence and Frank
Tessman had been aiding firemen
since the blaze was first discovered
and they crawled up against the rear
wall which was threatening to topple
over at any minute and, tearing away
the debris from the meter, got 4
KEY into it and stopped the waste Oh
water.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09

at his office in Tenth street and it
will be given attention and paid
promptly.
The employees of the hotel were
called together yesterday and each was
given half months salary in addi-
ton to whatever was due him when
the fire stopped the business. Not
only, were they thus given the assur-
ances of a friendly interest in their
employer but they were told that when
and if the Gadsden was rebuilt and
opened by Mackey, they would all be
given a chance to have their former
position back 1t was also told them
that Mr.. Mackey was highly pleased
with the manner in which all en-
ployes had made their best endeavor
to render aid to the guests and to
handle the affairs during the time of
the fire in way to insure the safety
of guests, even to at the risk of their
personal safety.
Mr.. Mackey stated again yesterday
that he had not made any decision as
to his future plans regarding the hotel
site and whether he would erect a
new building there. He did say, how
ever. that there were some factors
that must be clearly outlined to him
before he. finally reached decision
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
STUDENT ship
FLIES HIGH IN
TRAINING MEN

Perhaps it was because of the pail
of smoke or cloud that lay over the
district yesterday btI many people
commented on the great altitude at
tanned by the Munsell-Brill student
ship which is being used in training
pilots. In the evening George Brill.
pilot who gives the lessons, told that
the high altitude is q part of the train
ing course.
For one thing, if the ship is from
5000 TO 5000 feet up and the student
pulls the stick the wrong way and
starts the ship to falling Brill has
that much more time in which to
bring the ship out of the fall. The
student ship is fitted with two COM
partments one for the pilot and the
other for the student and the controls
in each are the same
After the student gets his air legs
so that ne is not excited when aloft
he is permitted TO operate the controls
and thus is finally allowed to take
the ship off the ground which is one
of the most delicate operations in fly
ing and only less delicate than bring
ing the ship back to earth.
AS the pilot remarked, any one can
bring the ship back to earth, but not
everyone can do it in such a way as
to leave the ship and passengers able
to go up again. Brill reports that one
student is about ready to graduate
and will be permitted to take a ship
off all alone in the near future after
which it is only matter of experience
which must be gained by steady prac-
tice until this man will be a regular
pilot.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
Amount Of Water Used
At Gadsden Fire Will
Show on City Report

Efforts yesterday to secure figures
on the amount of water used IL fight
ing the Gadsden fire brought out that
it would not be possible to get these
figures until the end Of the month
when the reports of the water de-
partment-will show an increased con-
sumption f water which Will be the
amount used On the fire.
In connection with the large amount
of water which was used on TINS llr9
it is brought to the attention OF Cne
public that the water department 1ur-
nishes all water to the city free SO
that not only the water used IN IRE
fighting but that used Tor r.
rigation at the city parks is written
into the city water department DOCKS
as q loss.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
FORMER DOUGLAS
PASTORS FATHER
DIES IN TUCSON

Fred Wildon Pickett, Sr, 70 years
old a resident OF Tucson Tor the
nast\ Is years and pioneer mining
man. died Tuesday morning at gao
at his home Death came after an
ilIness that had confined him to MS
he'd for the past six months.
Mr.. Pickett was born at DiXmonl'
Maine, Aug. 29, 1857, and received
his education in that state, recelVlnS
the degree OF master OF science from
the University OF Maine
During his manys years IN Iucsou
MIR. Pickett was interested both IN
the mining industry and transfer
business. Until 1910 he was manager
of the Old Pueblo mines When ne
purchased the Goodin Transfer COM
ranv, which business he conducted
until stricken by the illness which
caused his death.
Harold Pickett. his eldest SON Is
now pastor CT the Mt. washington
Raptist church Of Kansas CITY, ana
was formerly pastor of the BapflsF
church Of Douglas Harold FlcKet1
arrived from his home in Kansas CITY
in Tucson several davs a9o where
he was called to his fathers bedside
Tt is not known whether Rev NV
Pickett will visit in Dou@ias Whlle
in the state or not as yet.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09

who hasn't at some time Sprained
his swearing vocabulary trying to
keep a coat collar from-well, laying
down on him.
1t isn't a pleasant feeling to go
about the world like this-with your
shirt collar continually poking up,
and your coat collar continually
dropping down. 1t gives anything but
well dressed snappy appearance and
besides it makes a man shrug his
shoulders as if he were nervous. And
the worst OF it is there is no help
for it. A collar once turned collap-
sible stays collapsible forever. The
only help is to get coat that is
right from the very start.
The perfect coat has arrived in
Dougias-the kind with the right
collar, that has been treated in such
a way as you have never Jeen before
and not only just the correct collar
but the correct cut, the correct
quality-and the most alluring new
spring colors- Men-there is no rea-
son now, If you haven't it for not
acquiring "IT.'
I am all through talking about
mems clothes but you might just
as well go right on reading for now
1 am going to tell YOU something
that might help you as well as save
you a lot Of trouble-Have you for
gotten that Valentines day is COM
ing? And have you forgotten that
right here ia Douglas we have a
shop that makes a speciality of making
the most adorable valentine bouquets
out Of the freshest OF spring flowers?
Really it doesn't have to be Christmas
in order to send your wife, sister or
sweetheart flowers, and nothing is
more appreciated.
"Say it with flower" they speak
varied language, and one that is
understood by the babe in arms as
well as the aged traveller nearing
the end of his journey. The baby
fingers clutch them for their bright
colors, and the trembling hands OF
old age hold them tenderly Tor their
memories memories that they have
been cherishing since their earliest
childhood, for no life, however barren,
but has some happy remembrance
associated with flowers-no matter
how or when, they are forever
entangled with the memory OF happy
days.
One often hears the statement: Il
want my flowers while I am alive
and can appreciate then" so we
dove need them all through the
Journey of life, to soothe our sorrows
and increase our joys. We simply
cannot help buying them at times OF
great happiness turn as naturally
to them as flowers to the sun.
Valentines day has become. one OF
the largest flower days on the cal
endar. The reason for this is, the
fact that there is no other medium
SO expressive of the object OF the
day as flowers There may be
occasions when candy, jewelry, books
or if she be hungry, even a good
boiled New England dinner might
be effective But not or st. Valen-
tines day. This is an occasion when
a man speaks to the soul of his lady
fair. The florist is the intermediary
between every man in love and the
object OF his aftections-so on Val
entine's day say it with flowers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
RULERS
TO OFFICIATE
OVER SESSION

The annual past exalted rulers
meeting night will be observed by the
Douglas lodge of Elks Friday eve
ming, at their regular meeting all
the chairs of the lodge will be filled
by past exalted rulers. A very large
attendance is expected at the meet
ing and the program aside from the
regular ceremonies and business has
been carefully arranged.
Following the meeting with the
special observance for the past exalted
rulers buffet supper will be served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
GADSDEN OWNER
TAKES UP WORK
OF ADJUSTMENT

Offices were opened by F. o. Mackey
in the Ferguson drug store yesterday
and j. H Paul, chief clerk in the
Gadsden hotel prior to the fire, was
placed in charge for the purpose of
handling business connected with the
hotel company. Mr.. Mackey, who
came to Douglas on Tuesday on being
notified that the hotel was destroyed
Tuesday morning by fire will have his
headquarters at this office and will
be here for such time as mis- presence
may be needed to complete the ad-
justment of his insurance upon the
hotel. The arrangement announced
yesterday by him was that any one
holding a bill against the Gadsden
hotel will file it with Alex Baird, Jr.,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
GAS PAINS GONE,
NOW SLEEPS WELL

"I had head aches and gas pains 50
bad for 10 months I could not sleep
nights. I am thankful for the help 1
found in Adlerika. I now enjoy rest
full nights. Mrs L. S. Lovings.
Even the FIRST spoonful of Adler
ika relieves gas and often removes
astonishing amount of old waste mat
ter from the system Makes you en-
joy your meals and sleep better. No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels. Adlerika will sur
price you. Douglas Drug Co.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09

Dispatch Telephones-8l and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-02-09
BTrYs NoGALEs HOTEL.

NOGALES, Feb. 8 CIV. u.
Bowman, capitalist of Nogales and
San Diego, Calf, has purchaser
controlling stock Of the Mocte2uma
kotel here, according to a message
to the Herald today. New Officers
of the hotel corporation are w, W.
Barbee, president; w. G. Bowman
vice president; w. j. CWanaugh'
secretary treasurer. The amount
involved in the purchase was not
made public.