davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
CLIMATE CLUB
MEMBERS WILL
HAVE BANQUET

In order to shape its budget so
that it may be known definitely how
extensive the, advertising campaign
may be made, the Borderland Climate
club directors yesterday afternoon
discussed and tentatively decided
upon a get-together banquet to be
set fer an, early date. The details
we're not finally determined but it
probably will be brought about with
speakers from the club membership
and, perhaps visitor or two from
Tucson and 81 Paso, if sucn can be
arranged without too much difficulty,
All these things are problems to be
worked out by a committee to look
after the banquet.
The years effort just closed has
convinced the rank and file OF the
club membership that there is large
merit in advertising In the magazines
of large circulation and to bring
about further advertising in such
agencies, the club finds it necessary
to replenish the treasury. But there
have been such indisputable evidences
nationally circulated magazines that
those responsible for the future Of
the clubs work believe it would be
serious blunder, it is pointed out, to
drop advertising just now when
Douglas has been, brought to such
wide general attention and for that
reason they are planning to put it
to the membership as q whole and
allow those who must If the work
is to go forward supply the cash that
it will cost.
At the club meeting yesterday the
directors were advised that the bgSi-
ness directory of members to the
Climate club is now ready for dis
tribution and that they will be dis
tributed on next Monday. This is
an eight page pamphlet exclusive of
the cover and the membership is
arranged alphabetically as to the
business of the subscriber and also
carries the business address and
telephone number
The recent results of the adver-
tising campaign we're commented
upon by Secretary George B. Double
day, who recalled that some days the
number of letters OF inquiry which
were the direct and positive result
of the Climate club advertising ran
as high as so and that they came
from every part Of the world, in
cluding Europe, South America, Aus
tralia and all parts Of this continent.
He said that when the banquet for
the members is arranged, it might
be an interesting feature Tor the
entertainment to arrange list of
the addresses from which the in
quiries came and allow the members
to look them through and see what
had been the result of the advertising
already paid for.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
WHITE WILL BE
BISBEE MANAGER
FOR LEVY BROS.

Arnold Whie, who has been pro-
prietor of the White clothing and gents
furnishing business on G avenue, will
be the manager of Levy Brothers store
at Bisbee, The Fair, which the Doug
las firm bought recently. The White
Clothing business also has been bought
by Levy Brothers and that store will
be closed out and the business with
drawn from that location by February
l.
With Manager White at Bisbee will
be another man. w. H. Redenbaugh,
who has been clerk in the White
Clothing company will go to Bisbee as
salesman in charge &C the mems cloth
ing department
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
DOUGLAS DAILY DO|NCS
At 6:3O-9:OO

Fox Home from Phoenix
Ed Fox returned from Phoenix yes
terday with aS new Packard de luxe
sedan for his taxi service.
Prom Dos CabezOs
F. H. Hands spent yesterday in
Douglas on business from his home
at Dos Cabezas.
From Rancho Manzanita
Edward Dunn, manager of Rancho
Manzanita, spent yesterday in Doug
las.
From Mexico
Bob Slaughter, Jr., has been in
the city for the past few days from
his ranch in Mexico.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

the English public 10 per cent. Mr..
Buchan says, Lots Of the new read
ing class started the habit in the
hospitals, and others because they
found books cheap and plentiful when
other entertainments were dear and
scarce. Education too. 1t was the
was that taught us to lake stock
of our resources Of knowledge, and
apply common sense and organization
to improve it's deficiencies. And the
authors are responding. Best sellers
apart. more books OF merit appear
each season, and they get better
show. Look how good our biographies
have become. How niSerably the
bookmal<ing hacks OF 20 years ago
show up beside the new school who
have made biography an art, and
produce infinitely better work in a
much smaller and more convenient
compass"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

Judge in Douglas
Judge Albert M. Sanes, Of the
Cochise county superior court, was a
visitor in Douglas Thursday evening.
From Phoenix
VIM. P. Hanson. of Phoenix, is
in Douglas to spend several days and
may return home on Sunday.
Visitor from Skeleton Canyon
Ross Sloan is in the city on busi-
ness from his ranch at Skeleton
canyon, near Apache.
Mrs. Laskey Leaves Hospital
Mrs. Jack Laskey and baby were
able to leave the Calumet hospital
and return to their home yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
COCHISE co. SCHOOLS
PROFIT FROM FORESTS

PHOENIX, Jan. 20 )-Receipts
from national forests of Arizona ag-
gregating $82,731O2 for the fiscal
year ending July !, 1927, have been
received by j. G. Callagaan, state
treasurer
The funds, its is announced. will be
apportioned to the state school fund
and to the counties.
Amounts to be. paid the counties
direct for apportionment in equal
parts between their road and school
funds include Cocaise $2,55I,O8, ella
$4,2So77, Pima $1,839S0, Pinal $7O1.67.
and Santa Cruz $2O3236. The state
school fund will receive $25,377.30
that Americans going to Europe or to
ether foreign lands almost invariably
register with the consular service.
Through the newspapers and through
the notices posted in various places
many missing persons are found and
reported to their relatives who are
seeking them and who have asked the
foreign service to assist in that search.
Each month list of those found is
sent to each consul so that the names
of those found may be checked off the
list of missing.
You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
Stons to Visit Weaver

Rev. DR.. w. S. Lockhart Of Indian
apolis, Ind, stopped i'll Douglas be-
tween trains yesterday or his way
to Los Angeles to visit with his long
time friend. Rev. Tolbert Weaver,
pastor of the Christian church. Rev
DR.. Lockhart is the superintendent OF
the church life foundation and one
Of the active leaders in his church
in the nation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

DO not forget the White Elephant
sale at 833 G Ave-, Saturday, January
q. by League of Women Voters.-AdVG.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

FRIED CHICKEN dinner from II
neon saturd ay until p. m. Sunday at
Church of God dining room, 1907 Rail
road Ave. Price 50c.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

Another Thing the War Has Done
According to John Buchan, novelist,
the war has increased reading among
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
Returr to Dawson

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. 0onwell
have returned to their home at Daw-
son. N NJ, after having spent three
weeks in Douglas with Mrs. z. A..
Conwell, Mr.. Conwells mother, and
Mrs. A. B. Murchison, his sister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
St nauid,s Team

st. David's Team
st. Davids high school basketball
team will come to Douglas today to
play the Douglas high scnool team
tonight at the "Y" gymnasium. The
st. David team is regarded as one
of the snappy teams and has proved
it's knowledge and ability to demon
strate basketball by defeating some
of the good teams, including Nogates,
The coaches and fans look forward
to the game this evening as likely
to be one. of the good ones of the
season on the local floor. The game
will pe started at 8 o'clock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
TO THE WOMEN OF DOUGLAS:

ny latest picture, "The Red KimonO,"
Which Uiu shOy at the Grand theatre, Tues
dag. and Wednesday, Is startling human
document. 1t IS the true story Of Gabrielle
barley. Much OF it is on record in the su-
perior court Of California dtid 1t contains
bitter truths of:the upward struggle Of This
poor unfortunate girl.
MRS. WALLACE REID.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
virginia Johnson from California

Virginia Johnson from California
Miss Virginia Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey H. johnson, of
Ninth street, has returned from sew
eral months visit to coast cities. Miss
johnson will probably be here with
her parents several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
Ground Broken for New House

OTOunu bTUK6M IUT IVtW l1OaEst
Work was started yesterday on the
new house being built by Dr. and
Mrs F. T,s Wright in the 1860 block
o. Ninth street. 1t is to be q small
five room house with many new and
modern features installed and when
it is finished open house will be
held SO that all interested people
may inspect it. From the plans and
specifications it seems to be an ideal
honeymoon Nbme and it will be fo1
sale. O. Mcintyre, the foreman, ar
rived from Phoenix yesterday tc
supervise the work.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
Mrs. Wood Leaves for Texas

Mrs. Wood Leaves for Texas
Mrs Edna Wood and daughter,
Miss Ladelle, who had been visiting
Mrs, Woods brother, Elmer F. Wick
ers, and family for Few days as
they Travelled east from the Pacific
coast, left Douglas yesterday for
Houston, where they will visit for
an indefinite period with sisters of
Mrs. Wood. Their trip TO the coast
had sbeen. occasioned for the purpose
of visiting another daughter. Her
visit here was the first time she
had seen her brother for about Il
years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
PASSENGER AGENT Here

Passenger Agent Here
F. o. Stain. formerly of Douglas
but now of Ell Paso, was in the city
Thursday, coming here with Creatore
and his band He left yesterday to
go to Tucson with the maestro. Mr.
stain is passenger agent Tor the
S. P. company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21
OF Interest to Golfers

OF Interest to Golfers
Several sets OF magazines have been
given to the Copper Queen library,
among them being several issues Of
"Gclfers," containing articles thai
may be of interest to local golfers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

Junior Girls Hike
The Junior Girl Reserves. had q
hike Friday evening at the close Of
the regular weekly meeting at the
Y. w. c.. A.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

From NacOzari
Mrs. A. Houle, of Nacozari, is in
Douglas visiting her daughter, Miss
Elaine, who attends Douglas high
school.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

Juvenile Music Club Meets
Yesterday afternoon at p. m. the
Juvenile Music club, held a meeting
and program st the parish house
of the Episcopal church.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

Meguires to California
Mrs. S. F. Mcguire, of TOT Ninth
street, and daughter, Hortense, left
yesterday for San Monica, where they
will spend several weeks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

Bar-O Guest Ranch Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kendall from
their Bar-O guest ranch spent the
day in Douglas yesterday with some
of their guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

You'll find it in Dispatch want-ads
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-21

White Elephant Sale
The League of Women Voters will
hold their white elepnan, sale this
afternoon Miscellaneous articles and
clothing will be for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Vogue Comes
to Life

Is Vogue your favoritc
magazine? Or Harper's?
Or Vanity Fair? The De.
lineator? Whatever ones
you read, Lansburgh &
Bro. is assuredly that maya
zine come to life. You can
see the very things you
read of. You can inspect
them in all their color and
line and material, right
here at your favorite store.
This store is huge liv-
ing magazine of fashion
and your home, entertain
ment, education, luxury,
utility-all these live and
exist every day in this great
department store of Wash
ingtOn.
LanSburgh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
VELVET Trims the Dress
Mode for Day or Night
and Fashions Newest Autumn Sill.
houette Stands Revealed-Borrowing
a Great Feminine Charm Through
the Use of Transparent Velvet

Transparent velvet soft deep nlysteriously
rich trims with decorous air frocks of frost crepes
georgettes and satns lending all demure old fashioned
pcturesqueness Yet styled with modern sopstcaton show
ing skirts that unduate softly hens that take to several
lengths hpnes that fit snugy and gracefully! Froks that
will respond with distinction to their every demand
whether afternoon of bridge an informal dinner
Color interesting their styles harvest brown Span
s wine English green, blues, navy and smart blacks
* to 46. 1areer Women's Sizes 4OX to 52H
Womensp Dress shos-s condF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
PAQU1N'S Pouch Collar Is
Stressed on Newest Coats

The new Paquin collar decidedly Paris is one of
those nuances of fashion that the mode and stamp
coat cassic Single double animal heads may or may
not mark the fur that sweeps into deep in the back
the line of originality with Paqun-wh matching elaboration
appearing on sleeves And always will you note that the fur
is in smart contrast with the material this again
Paoin While the huge standing shawl collar the bolster
colar-the mushroom and the pouch collars, too form
aerng feminine lines for this seasons delightful coat modest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
The Ne0V Pilot Weave
GERMANIA
CHINCHILLA
COATS FOR
TOTS
1885

Smart little sisters. as
we'll as smart little brothers
will be wearing Chinchilla
Coats this Winter! They
are extra warm. E.. made with
kasha-hnished suede Innings
they are extra comfort
able. for they have full-cut
saddle shoulders. An allow
ance is made in the cuffs and
the hem for lengthening if
necessary! Sizes 2 TO {
years. ...
Explaining Pilot Weave
A weave that means protection froD
drizzling days and from bIusterins
snow storms! weave that has Ions
weathered the life at sea d. there
fore Justly earned its name!
Children's Shop-FOurth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
+: Lansburgh 6 Bro.
ah to FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE so-ErankGn 400

Each new fashion variety of productions
that acceptable to smart Numerous styles
are created that really not stylish.
If one has not made very close study of fashion and
carefully analysed what authentic and what not there
would be great deal of uncertainty what choose
This makes fashion certainty out of fashion
ainy Its fashion staff does not accept everything that is
new but style from its and selects modes
that have an authoritative background-they the
APPROVED FASHIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

PaQuin'S newest creation turns its back
to TeUeGI its maStertul touch! . /. TucEed
in an unique design !. 4. A.. and l1UiShlg
trimmed NTH a deep border OF skunk fur
:. matching its "PGQuin" collar and
cuffs. $f95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

After PGtou =. this ultra feminine
model !. Nth its series of tiers :.
cut circular to attain gentle tullness!
IT'S UelUet collar stDings of the right
shoulder in scarf form, after changing
from DelUet to georgette. $25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Silk Tweed Prints, 1898 yd.
Heavy Flat Crepes, $500 yd.
BlackAll>Silk Velvet, $5.5Oyd.

In no other material express their
personality and their charm as they can in velvet
It's soft cleaning folds fashion frocks for street
afternoon and evening 80 inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Black Chiffon Velvet, $2.98yd

fabric of regal tradition and splendor that
will fashion frocks SO in keeping with the feeling
for elegance and fnery. Durable cotton back with
lustrous silk pile-especialy suitable for evening
wraps
Deparment-Third
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
MRS. MARY FLA ELECTED HEAD
 OF AUXILIARY
Five, Local Women Are
 Honored by Auxiliary !, Elected to Offices

Mrs. Mary Ella, of the Ketchikaa American Legion Auxiliary, was elected last week at the Ketchi- kan convention to head the Auxili- ary organization in the Alaska department for the coming year, it was announced today by J. T. Pet lrich, Department Adjutant for the American Legion, who returned Mere today from the meeting. He | is the first of the members of the local Legion post to return.
 Five. local women. Mesdames Hazel Petrich, Belle G. Simpson, Helen Bernhofer. Hazel McKinnon and Anna Vim, were elected to offices by the Auxiliary.
 List of Officers
 The complete roster of officers elected by the Auxiliary follows: Mrs. Mary Ella, Ketchikan, Presi- dent.
 Miss. Sylvia Sexton, Seward, 1st Vice President.
 Mrs. Olive Mclaughlin, Wrangell, End Vice President.
 Mrs. Hazel Petrich, Juneau, Sec retary- Treasurer.
 <Mrs. Susie Vincent Standard, M. D., Petersburg, Historian.
 Mrs Anna T. Jones, Cordoya, Chaplain.
 Mrs Belle c. Simpson, Juneau. National Executive Committee. woman
 Mrs Helen Bernhofer, Juneau, 1st Alternate Executive Commit teewoman.
 Mrs. Mary Fla, End. Alternate Executive Committeewoman.
 Mrs. Hazel McKinnon and Mrs. Anna Vim. Juneau, Department Committeewoman at large. Are Royalty Entertained
 The convention, MT. Petrich said was enthusiastic and functioned smoothly and efficiently. It was shown every courtesy by the peo- ple and organizations of Ketchi- kan. Friday night the delegates hnd officers were guests at a ience given by the Fraternal Or Her of Eagles. Saturday the con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
BOAT IN FROM SOUTH

One days mail and 23 tons of general merchandise were brought to this port from the south by the Rogers which docked here about g o'clock last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25

vention banquet and dance wer, held. Sunday the Coast Guart Cutter Cygan and Lighthouse Ten der Fern took the visitors out To trips to various interesting point in the vicinity of Ketchikan ant some Of the Legionnaires made , trip to Metlakatla.
 Mrs, Simpson, National Vice President of the Legion Auxiliary and MT. and Mrs. Frank Jones o Cordova, delegates to the Nationa Convention, are now en route tc San Antonio, Texas, for that gath, ering.
 Pass Six Resolutions
 The American Legion conven. tion adopted six resolutions in. cluding one of support to the Boy Scout movement, another asking for special steamer and rail rates for students attending the Alaska College, another urging the Terri. torial legislature to make Novem. Der Il, a legal holiday, and others expressing appreciation to the Auxiliary Unit, the town of Ret. chikan and various organizations there for their courteous reception and entertainment.
 The resolution relative to ths Boy Scouts said:
 Whereas, the Boy Scout or, ganization has been established in this Territory and has beer supported to great extent by the various local posts; and
 A Whereas, It is the sense of the Legionnaires that the Boy Sconi movement should have the un. qualified support of every citic and fraternal organization;
 Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved the American Legion, Department of Alaska, in it's Ninth Annual Convention Assembled, that this body strongly endorses the Boy Scout Movement and declares it the duty of each Post and indi- vidual Legionnaire to take an ac- tive interest in promotion of said movement"
 Reduced Student Rates
 Urging reduced rates for Alas ka College students, the resolution adopted by the convention said:
 Whereas, The Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines, at Fairbanks, is Alaska's own col lege and, therefore, deserves the special encouragement of Alas kans; and
 Whereas, The present steam ship and railroad fares, because of the distances involved, are al- most prohibitive so far as stu dents travelling is concerned-it being almost impossible for stu dents, for instance, to visit their
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
C0NSECRATE A BISHOP

At Prince Rupert two weeks ago the Right Rev. George Alex ander Rix was consecrated as the third Bishop of Catalonia of the Anglican Church. There were five Bishops. present, two Canadian Bishops of the Anglican Church and three American Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church present. The latter were Bishop Rowe of Alaska, Bishop Wells of Spokane, and Bishop Muston of Olympia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25

families during the vacation per iods;
 Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved, That the Executive Committee of the Department of Alaska, the American Legion, be, and hereby is, instructed by the Departments Ninth Annual Convention held at Ketehikan, to petition the various steamship companies and The Alaska Railroad to grant special fares, reduced as low as possible, to students travelling to and from said college"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
lAN-AMERICAN
 DANCE AT EAGLES HALL

The regular twice a month mid week dance of Eagles Lodge will be given here tomorrow evening, The Lindseth Novelty orchestra will dispense popular Scandinavi- an-American music and the usual lively time is anticipated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
VIRGINIA w HERE
 WITH 13 PASSENGERS

The Motorship Virginia ". Capt Nordness, arrived from Chiehagof Sitka and way ports with the fol- lowing passengers for this port w. Soley, L. Myhre, Ed Coz, Lyle Beoghley, Mr5. Bcoghley, Sam and Paul Beeghley, Charles Sleeves, Mrs. A. l.. Parker, Mrs. William White and two children, and David Paul.
 The Virginia " made a special call at Cape Edwards Cannery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning today Fair and cooler tonight Wednesday fair moderate east erly winds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
DOUGLAS NEVIS
H. E. MURRAY IS HERE

H. E. Murray, nephew of Abner Murray who died recently in Sit- ka, was visiting friends in Doug las for short time last evening while the Admiral Rogres was i'll port. He is en route to Sitka to settle up the estate of his uncle. The latter owned considerable property in Sltka to which his nephew is an only heir.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25

NOI'E.-opscrvaions Paul. Harbo Kodiak Juneau, Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle Francisco made at and D. m. Juneau sstsS
 The is low south the Aieuan the Pacific Is portions Ferritory. fallen Valley lures much lower than yesterday Nome
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25

where she took on a load of lum- Der for Sitka. On the return trip the vessel picked up 14,000 pounds of mild cure salmon for hte Ju- neau Cold Storage Company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-02-06

a splendid salary, to run their city
hall for them.
The industrial and commercial sit
uation has become terribly acute in
Philadelphia.
F The newspapers with the excep-
ton of the Sunday Transcript, having
to sell advertising space in order to
exist, and knowing few business men
would be suckers enough to advertize
If they weren't kidded into thinking
that 1925 was going to be a good
year for business" are handing out
the biggest bunch of bunk you ever
read.
A big mill man takes whole page
to tell us that the next five years
are going to be the greatest the
building industry had ever known.
This in face of the fact that the
sheriff's sales were 827 in Dec, 62f in
JAM, and 1856 in Feb. and not over
2 per cent of the owners able to re-
cover them, and 81 houses renting
Tor $50 a month, the carrying charges
on which are over $50. It's a cinch
builders are going to gamble their
own money on the erection of more
houses under those conditions. Not
likely.
Mayor Mackey has been mighty
busy telling business and professional
men what wonderful lot of things
ne IS going to do for the city with
the S40,000,000 the working class are
going to vote in favor of his borrow
ng at the spring primaries, saw
working class because if the working
class should take a notion to vote
against it he won't have it to spend.
There amt enough business and pro-
fesslonal men to put it across. And
If they don't get the mazuma god
help Mackey's administration and
Mackey's ambition to be governor.
GEORGE L. EVANS. Secretary
Philadelphia Council of UNEMPLOYED.