davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Knit Underwear

Misses Part Wool and Cotton Union Suits SITS value ST 90
ChiIdren's Feeced Cotton Pants soc value l9c
Women's Fleeeed Cotton Shirt, ST 90 value. Sc
Chfdrens Part Wool and Cotton Shirt and Pants, $l25
value Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Childrens Cotton Union Suits, soc value 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
At 00C Yard

All-Sk Printed Crepe. Printed Radium, Printed
Foulards. Striped Broadcloth Plan-coor ASilk Satin
Crepe Flat Crepe, Crepe de Chine Canton Crepe Radum
Satin Charmeuse Plain and Twoone Taffeta IS and 80
inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Handkerchief

Mems, Women and children's Handkerchies, Sc.l0c
Mems and Women's Handkerchief l2c-l5c values,
slight unused .....,......,..,......,.,.
Mems and Women Handkerchief Ise25e.35c values
slight unused ......,........... Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
The First Remnant Sale of Page Brmfu of Rare Bargain
Other Floor Coverings Reduced

s37 so Sanfords Administer Rugs size 7 it, in. by
s050 Pabcoln Rugs, size it, by 10 it, in, for. $4.7S
$3.50 Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, size a it, 6 in. by
f.. for. $3.50
81 Heavy lniad Lnoeum. 10 lengths, So yd CSC
sec Feh-tase Hall Runners, 24-inch width yard l9c
s45 Administer Fr;nged Velvet Rugs size it. by IL
f.. for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S2S75
$40 BrusseisWeave Rugs size f. nby f. ill., for $4.95
81 Duroleum Felt Base Stencled Grass Rugs, size
fl. by 6 IT, for ................... Csc
SIS Wilton Rugs size 36x63 inches, for S7.95
SIS Real Oriental Rugs, average size IT. by it, for STATS
$40 Administer Hall Runners II in by it,, for S595
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Towels and Table Damask

soc Mill Remnants Mereerized Table Damask 5S-ineh
size, yaf0 =. = ISC
lse Par-inen Unbeached Crash Toweing, yard ss4e
0c Turkish Washeoths and Knitted Cloths seconds each Sc
Csc to 29c Remnants of Min Turkish Towels ..... l6e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

60c Derma Viva Liquid Powder ,..,.....,..2 9e
81. 90 Cappi Compaets discontinued model 49,. 29e
Sc Solid Back Hair Brushes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9e
SC Jockey Club Toilet Soap Three Cakes ,,....9 Sc
Cappi Re6ls, ip oil tins soc value .,.,....,. lie
Dageet Ramsdes Shaving Cream. 25e value, tube lse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Boys Clothing

79c to $125 Shirts and Blouses perfect and regular Soc
81 90 to 81 so School Pants perfect and ineguars 79c
81 IS Junior Overcoats Observation-Disclosures. S1.50
$500 Black Raineoats Observation-Disclosures. S1.79
SEC Outing Paiamas Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Csc to $3.50 Pajamas, perfect and slight ineguars SEC
SEC to Csc Hockey Caps, slight irregulars. 29e
81 90 Essex Knit Caps slight nregulars ........ sec
81. to 81 70 Junior Boys Suits ....... 79c
s6.95 to 1913 Overcoats, some irregulars S3.9s
s.. 90 to $500 Juvenile Novelty Suits ......S 1.79
Csc to Soc Neckties Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Csc Bow Ties ................... 15c
81 90 and $ls0 Hats and Caps Observation-Disclosures see
SIS 90 Sheep-ined Coats and $40 Maeknaws. $7.S8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Odd LOts-Umbrellas

Wemen's and Mems $500 Umbrellas ....,..... Sl.3l
Mems Silk Umbrellas slight irreguars Of SIS 90 value $295
Chidren's Umbrellas 81. 20 value ............ CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Wash Goods Remnants at
Greatly Reduced Prices

3o-inch Printed Charmeuse 36inch Printed Rayon
Crepe 36nch Printed Silkand Cotton Crepe 36nch Mer
cerized Wash Satin 36-nch Monaghan - -
Crepe 36-nch Shantung Pongee, 32-inch h.
Printed Pongee. 36-inch Mercerized /Nf
Sateen and 40-inch Twoply Plan-color AO~
Voles ACC and soc values Reduced to-
55e to Csc High grade Wash Goods .......... $50
79c to 81 Wash Fabrics ward Observation-Disclosures SEC
l9c and Csc Wash Goods Remnants .............l4c
..r.4 ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Dress Goods and COatings

81. 90 to $500 Al-wool Dress Goods and Coating
$l25 10 SITS Remnants Of Dress Goods ,,,t,
Remnants Of 75c TO CSC Yard. wide Dress Goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
GinghamS and DOmeStics

Remnants ct l9c Percales, Cipshams, etc.
Remnants Of 25c and Soc Percales. Flannel. ct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Metal BrOCade Cloth

$3.50 Metal Brocade Cloth 1Sinches wide, good assert
ment Of colors and combinations for hats, blouses
trimmings etc ..................... Sl.39
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Art NeedIeWOrk
WOmen'S & Children'S Gloves

NO INTEREST OK EkIR1S 1DDED 70 orr tL0E! PiLN---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Wooden Dress Goods

Remnants of A-Woo Dress Goods and Coatings. IN 30
O 81 inch width; choice of Crepe. Storm
Serge, French Serge. Rayon-and-Wool k1Af
Mixtures: . Tweed su'ngs Novelty sy Coat xNC
In plain colors checks and plaids
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Odd LOtS-NOtiOnS

Sc to 81 Wool and Cotton Filled Comforts. size 72s
inches ..,~...~ .~.,..,...,.... .,,.,..,
SIS Part.wool Blankets. size 66xS0 inches. pair 49,.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

membership of the Boy Scouts of
America.
The book has been produced after
years of study to determine what will
most help boys to help themselves
Leading educators of the United States
have considered the problem, looking
to the compilation of a book which
would at once interest and instruct
boys, and at the same time direct their
activities along lines in keeping with
the Boy Scout program of character
building and training for citizenship
duties
The cover design was drawn by Nor
man Rockwell, famous illustrator, who
has depicted an idealized boys head,
surrounded in background, with heads
of famous scouts and pioneers includ-
ing Daniel Boone, George Washington,
Abraham Lincoln, Theodore Roosevelt
and newest of this great group OF
scouts and pioneers-Charles A, Lind
bergh.
In previous form the Boy Scout
handbook ran through 81 editions and
more than 100000 copies were print
ed. For many years it has gone
through the presses at the rate OF
100000 each year. Five million boys
have learned their first lessons in the
arts of woodcraft and handicraft from
its pages The first edition of the
new handbook will exceed 100000
copies with immediate reprintings to
follow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
DODGE VICTORY
SIX CONVINCED
THEM BY TESTS

! Many months before the Victory Six
was formally presented to the Ameri-
can public by Dodge Brothers, the new
model was quietly introduced to an
exclusive group of hard handed, leath
er-skinned young men whose jobs CEN
ter around an ,aristocratic section of
the factory known as Department
95" or under a. more descriptive title
of engineering, ) experimental" DeT
partment 95 is high class finishing
school for debutante ideas in Dodge
design and construction. 4
It is the function Of department 95
to take an inventors main ambition
out somewhere and ruin it, if ruina-
ton is possible.
Forty men, picked and chosen, con-
stitute the staff. Half of them have
college degrees, though their finger
nails belle the fact, and their mates
have come up through the ranks Of
Detroits vast army of automobile
workers. They know motor cars, from
front bumpers to tail lights.
Years ago when the automotive IN
dustry was young and production
small, manufacturers let the public do
considerable testing. But today, when
millions of dollars, months of time,
and an inestimable amount of good
will are at stake, every part of a new
model must be right; down to the last
cotter pin. Any reputable motor car
manufactures would rather throw in a
fortune in dollars and much costly.
time during the preparatory period
than to let anything remotely re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
THIRD ANNUAL
FIELD DAY AT
PHOENIX HIGH

PHOENIX, Jan. 21.-The third an
nual Greenway Field day - Arizona's
greatest sports and educational gath
ering-will be held at the Phoenix
high school stadium on Saturday, April
IA, it was announced last night by
officials of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the organization
sponsoring the statewide event.
Athletes of state and national prom
inence will again appear on the big
program which is dedicated to the
memory of the late General John G.
GreenWay. Once again the youth OF
Arizona will be given an opportunity
to win coveted medals, trophies and
ribbons in the grammar school, high
school and college competition AS in
former years, there will be the ever
popular May Pole drill and the band
concerts.
Mrs. j. B. Grand, who was chair
man of the d. A. r. executive COM
mittee for the, past two years, and
whose untiring efforts have contrib
uted much to the great success of the
big athletic meet, is now honorary
chairman, while Mrs. w. F. Hammett,
state regent, is chairman This is in
accord with the policy of having the
chairman serve for two years and then
become honorary chairman. The eX-
ecutive headquarters remain at 405
Ellis building, Phoenix, where all in
formation relative to the meet may be
obtained.
Vic Fl. Householder, all-around ath-
lete and one of Arizona's best known
football officials, will again be athletic
director of the Greenway Field day.
In addition, Mr.. Householder is chair
man of the Arizona commission of ythe
Amateur Athletic union.
It was emphasized that the funds
derived from the Greenway Field day
go into the D. A. r. student loan fund
which is used to aid worthy students
attending college More than score
of students availed themselves of the
fund last year-the fund that was
made possible by the second annual
meet.
Last years Greenway Field day will
go down into history as one OF the |
most successful athletic meets in the
southwest. Headed by Charles Pad i
dock, worlds champion sprinter; Ken
meth Grumbles, national hurdles cham |
pion, and a score of Others more than
1000 boys and girls participated in the
big program which consisted of 103 |
events. Three big bands were on the !
job, and everyone, from the grammar
school children to the national ath-
letes, had wonderful time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
sembling an error creep into his prod

sembllng an error creep into his prod
uct
New to the public, the Victory Six
is old stuff to them. Why, last July,
Elmer Kiel, foreman of 95, was trying
out the Victory's PAGES in Rocky
nlountainc csnowbanks, and the car had
then been in process for more than a
year.
Both experimental and actual-pro-
duction models of the Victory Six were
driven more than 100000 miles in
temperatures from 18 degrees below
zero to 1914 degrees above by the men
in department 95 before the public
was admitted into the secret that
such a car was to be brought out.
Everything that could possibly occur
to an automobile was made to occur
to the Victory Six by Kiel and his
40 testers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Prescott Snow BIanketed

Snow was general around Prescott
early last week, according to the Pres,
cott Courier, The supervisors meet
ing was delayed because of some of
the members being snowbound at their
homes and the sheriff, to make things
easier for those of the city in getting
about, took his automobile and de-
vice operated like a pillow and cleared
the walks about the city's business
district.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Interest in Land

According to the report of the
United States land office at Phoenix,
there are filings being made on land
at the average rate of five day and
it is the forecast that the January
filings will be the largest for the last
five years. 1t is the view of the land
office authorities that the increase is
due to a general awakening of the
outside world to the possibilities of
Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Soap Stock Causes Worry

Believing that j. T. and L. G. Great
house, father and son, end w WsDuffy,
a fellow associate in the promotion of
the Gila Valley Manufacturing COM
pany of Thatcher, had worked soft
soap racket on thenllfn floating the
stock for the compSf1y at Thatcher
delegation went to Ell Paso recently
following the arrest of the trio for
Many, La where it is claimed they
are also Wanted for improper stock
flotation. The trio is fighting extra
dition to Louisiana.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Stockmen "Sitting Prettvv

Forest Supervisor T. T. Swift of Phoe-
nix is quoted in the press as saying that
''it requires only winter and spring
rains to leave the stockmen of the state
sitting pretty" He says that range
conditions are good and that outlook
for prices excellent. He plans to at
tend the allotment conference Of SUI
pervisors to be held at Albuquerque on
Jan. 30-31 to see that his area secures
proper appropriation allowances.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Coolidge Gets Busy

Coolidge, one of the youngest towns
in Arizona, has organized chamber
of commerce and proposes to get into
the work of building it's industrial and
business interests according to the
methods used by larger centers. DR..
w. S. Jackson was chosen the first
president of the chamber.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
new BOOK FOR
SCOUTS ISSUED

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Heralded as
the most widely read boys book in
the world and further reputed to rate
next to the Bible in annual book dis
tribution in this country, new Hand
book for Boys has just been issued for
the 65OOOO lads who constitute the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Shipping Much Lettuce

Salt River valley had shipped 3747
carloads of lettuce to last Monday
night and there had been shipped
from the state total of 1908 car
loads to that time. The shipments
are going out at the rate of about 60
cars daily.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Phoenix Plans Chest Drive.I

Phoenix is getting ready to stage it's
annual Community Chest drive. >Syl-
var CAM has been chosen, chairman
for the drive Phoenix adoHted and
put the Community Chest plan into
use three years ago and now all char
table work is hand1ed through that
agency.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Placer Mining Resumed

Placer mining at the mouth of Bon
ita creek is to be- developed according
to the Graham County Guardian. SAT-
ford business men are behind the eff
fort, They will put in sluice and con-
siderable machinery it is said to de-
.velop interests they have there
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Telephone Connection

The last link of the new copper toll
transcontinental circuit of the tele-
phone lines of the southwest, between
Gallup, New Mex, and Winslow, Ariz !,
has been opened for use. This puts
those cities on the line, connecting the
east and west and gives direct service
between those areas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
From Arizona Points

age return of more than 5000 an acre,
also net. Many of the growers OBJ
tanned 200 crates to the acre. The Ari-
zona crop got to the market centers
commanded better prices at many plac-
ley lettuce, generally speaking, and
commanded better prices at many plac-
es than the California crop.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Globes Dogs Reported in Danger

City Clerk Wright of Globe is quoted
in the Miami Silver Belt as having said
that unless dog owners pay their lie
ense tax prior TO Feb. there will be
several dog funerals. Perhaps the ca
mines have heard that old aphorism
about the one that barks never$bites
and are mixing their metaphors to in
clude the city clerk this years
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
TueIl Heads Country club

DR.. G. H. Tuell has been elected
president of the Warren District Coun-
try club, the choice being made by
the new board of directors at a meet
ing last week. L. 10 Hall is vice
president, 1. F. Burgess, secretary. A
proposal to increase the dues of the
club was rejected
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
LettIlce Brings S1.21 Net

Members of the Mesa Lettuce and
Vegetable Growers association have
been given their checks for the week
ending Jan. IA and it shows the crop
netted them $121 a crate This is said
by D. B. Wiley, secretary treasurer Of
the association, to represent an aver
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Potentate win ATTEND

Arizona Shriners will be represented
at the Shrine Directors association
to be held at Peoria, Ill, early in
February Gift Carpenter, illustrious
potentate of Ell zaribah Shrine at
Phoenix, who was elected at the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Yuma Against Rnnds

Voters at Yuma defeated two bond
issues at a special election recently.
One was for $15O,OOO for proposed
union high school and the other was
for $4,000 for gymnasium.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
No Fisherman,s Dream

Apache lake has. been ordered closed
to all fishermen for two years in
order to create a warm water fish
hatchery that will be helpful in Great
ing, fisherman's paradise in the Salt
River valley. Apache lake is II miles
long.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
New Courthouse at Yuma

Yuma will open bids on February II
for new courthouse while on Feb
ruary bids will be taken there for a
nurses home at the Yuma hospital.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Capital Has Much Paving

Phoenix claims to have Sc miles of
street paved either with concrete or
bithulitic and the total street mile
age of the city is set at 127.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22
Pioneer Woman Found Dead

The body of Mrs. Liza E. Rogers, a
pioneer of Snowflake, who had beel:
missing since Dec. 26, was found last
week on the prairie IL miles west OF
Snowflake.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

annual meeting in January, has an
nounced his purpose to attend tne.i
meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

bile! Note how the mood
lines stream back from
the higher radiator and
blend gracefully into the
body contours. Note the
interior atmosphere of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-22

Built on 1o7 inch wheelbase, 4
inches longer than before offer
ing new Duco-fnished Fisher
bodies whose distinction reveals
theworId famous masteryofFisher
craftsmen-providing the safety Of
four-wheel brakes, a new measure
of comfort, thrilling new power,
speedand smoothness-th the Bigger
and Better Chevrolet is being
everywhere acclaimed as an amaz-
ing revelation in a low-priced car!
See this truly sensational automo-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
SAYS Columbus Went
Back to Wife in Spain

LONDON, E9-Christopher colum-
bus did not stay in America because
his wife was not with him, it was
suggested here by Lady Aston who
was putting in q good word for wives
generally.
"The more I see Of men, the more
I believe in women" Lady Aston OBJ
served at a dinner of the Three
Towns association.
"As for those famous pioneers OF
history we have heard about, they
would not have stayed a week in
other countries IL their wives had
not been with them.
"Why did not Columbus settle in
America? Because he did not have
his wife along with him.
81 am an u~nrepentant believer in
women. III you are to stop wars
women must stop them. Men have
too much rubbish in their minds
about patriotism and war and that
sort Of thing, and they may on that
account bring about the ruin Of the
world"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12

CIGARETTE COSTS LIFE
BELFAST.-A cigarette carelessly
tossed into shavings caused 4 fire
in which Mrs. Catherine O'Meara
burned to death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-12
Real Estate
Transfers

G. n. 9aker, ct ux, to B. +. Har-
din, all Lot IL, Blk. 14l, original
townsite of Harrington, $40 etc.
Port Isabel Townsite & Develop
ment company to II. NJ. Gould, Lot
s. Blk. z, townsite Of Point Isabel,
$3.50.
c. H. Colgin, trustee. to Delta r.
rigated Farms company, E. 10 acres
of Blk. 2s9, out of San Benito Irri-
cation company's subdivision, share
No. /. Esp. Santo Grant, $40 etc.
Port Isabel Townsite & Develop
ment company to T. s. Anderson,
Horance Webb and c. B. Oxendine,
lots z, IA, and 8, Blk. as, townsite
Of Point Isabel, $4,000.
Wimberly McLeol to L. B. SherA
man, all of Blk. 10, Howard Dixie
Land Heights, out of Survey No. "A.
$4,000.
Wimberly Mcleod to L. B. Sher-
man, all of Blks. 6 and Z, Towards
Dixie Land Heights, Survey a., S10,-
600.
wimberly Mcleod to L. B. Sher-
man. Blks. Nos. s. 9, Towards Dixie
Land Heights, Survey "A, $4,000.
J. W. Rhone to Broadway Invest
nent Corporation. Lots Is. is, Is. 10,
20, Bkl. SIS. original townsite Of Har-
lingen. $40 etc.
Samuel Spears. ct al to J. A.
Hollingsworth, Lots. Nos. % and %,
San Benito Irrigated Land Co.'s Sub
division, San Pedro de Carricitos
Grant. 81 etc.
r. G. Couch. ct al TO j. B. Car
roll. Lot /, Blk. Is, town Of Prim-
era. SIPS.
A. II. Fernandez, trustee. TO Joe
Butz ct al. Lot No. 8, Blk. 81, West
Brownsville Addition. city of
Brownsville, SO etc.
r. A. Eale, ct ux. to J. l.. Parker,
all Blk. ~, containing 26.13 acres,
Soils Subd, La Feria Grant, $40 etc.
c. II. Griffin, ct ux to John T.
Thompson. all Lot z, Blk. 2. Arroyo
Vista Addition, city OF Harrington.
SO etc.
Vincente Alvarado ct al to John
Belts. Lot s, Blk. . sth Adm,
townsite Of San Benito Texas, SI.5r0.
:. c. Moore TO Broadway Invest
ment company. Lots 1, 2. 8, 4. 5. 6.
IN Blk. 10. original TOWNSHIP Of Har-
lingen. SO etc.
John r. Howell. ct NIX to c. NJ.
Goats. AZ acres of Blk. is, San Be-
nito Land and Water company, ct al,
Subd. $40 etc.
John r. Howell. ct TX to c. n.
Coats. s acres out of S. z. cor. of
Blk. II. Esther Subd.. San Benito
Land Co.'S Subd.. SO etc.
Be-that Easterly. ct vir, to L. d.
Moss, ct TX, z. 10 acres Of Farm
Blk. 154. FL Jardin Subd., share 81,
E. 3. Grant, SO etc.
W. D. Ware. et ux to J. L. Perry,
IT. all Lot 145, +. z. Bishop of Rice
and Taylor Lands, OUT of Blk. "a,
Lon G. Hill Snbd., $40 etc.
Leland L. Adams, ct TX, 10 J. Olive
Spies, Lots ~. Is. Blk. 2, townsite
u la Feria, SO etc.