davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-19
Always Be Courteous
AltpaIys e Courteous

The Kresges Stores Must Glov With Sun
SerOice 90 the Customer.
S. S. KRE
Evening star., 1925-10-18

1t is estimated that
$4,000 persons wit
messed the first world
series game in Pitts
burgh. Here are a few
h o u s an d of the
"bleacherites," nearly
all of them wearing
overcoats. The sun
was shining brightly
all afternoon, but it did
not take the chill from
the air.
0P & A Photos.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

LIVE-WIRE HEALTH AND
A c CID f N T INSURANCE
PRODUCER. STATE QUAIL
IFICATIONS. ADDRES S.
BOX 316-S, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

want red-blooded men to sell live-wire
proposition; leads furnished. future for
men with Suitability. See salesmanagcr. 715
Woodward Bldg
MEN (six) to sell a nationally
advertised household necessity
that is well known, which we
are selling at the factory cash
price on weekly payments. This
IS an opportunity to make big
money; experience not absolute
ly necessary. See Mr.. Blum be
tween 9 and 1o am, Castelberg
National Jewelry Co., 935 Pa.
ave. NV.
STOCKROOM MAN (white)
willing worker; must furnish
reference as to character. Apply
Monday morning, Mr.. Jenkins,
Raleigh Haberdasher, 1910 F st.
NV.
Statesmen, HIGH-CLASS.
Quick money proposition. CALL to 5.
Room %. 1918 II st. NV
SALES MANAGER.
tahlishing an agency in Washington for adyer-
tising speciality selling to stores and banks at
$12.50 each. Earning possibilities, $4,000 year
ly. The man selected will be required to furnish
references and $500 cash bond This proposition
will stand Investigation. Give telephone mum
Der in reply. The Manufacturing Specially Co.,
zoos Euclid ave. Cleveland. Ohio.
THOROUGH GOING and re-
sourceful man for outside sell
ing; one who is capable of taking
charge of fireproof safe depart
ment and who is not afraid of
hard work; man with engineer
ing or fire insurance experience
preferred, but not essential.
Company large, nationally
known and we'll advertised; ;
training course will be given at
factory; salary and bonus; age
between 80 and 40; state expert
ence, references and age. Ad-
dress Box 39-T, Star office.
SALESMAN = Opportunity to
represent leading New York
wholesale grocery house in
Washington; a desirable con-
nection for experienced man
with knowledge of the line and
a following among the trade;
give full particulars. Address
Box 38l, 206 Fitzgerald bldg,
New York.
SOLICITOR for automobile ac-
counts, working Washington and
vicinity for one Of Baltimore's
largest financial institutions An
Evening star., 1925-02-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat market; good
stock and fixtures; i'll health reason for selling.
! ooR North CHnifnl ST 1a
Evening star., 1925-02-01
WANTED-SALESMEN

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR, experienced, ref
erences, obtain good contract, profitable per-
manent. 315 International Building, IL to l
o'clock. 1s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new invention sell
ing 81. seals $500 envelopes hour; tremendous
demand; exclusive territories available now.
Red-E Co., R-294, Colonial Bldg, Boston,
Mass
DISTRIBUTOR ORS-Fortune right men, Sensa-
tional auto number frame, retails So only
Spreading like wildtire! Exclusive territory
now. Promanco. 40S Trinity Bldg, Boston.
DISTRIBUToR-Won pricing system
for all stores; absolute protection; immediate
repeat sales: possibilities $40, 900 yearly Write
Manufacturer, Dept. U-294, 100 Boylston Bos-
ton Mass.
GOOD CHANCE for middle-aged man; the
work is pleasant and profitable; big demand;
deposit: outfit free; pay weekly. Health
Nurseries, Manchester. Conn.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

WE BUY HOUSES to wreck. II you have
any call Lincoln 7577-W.
FURNITURE ANA household goods of all kinds
at once. For highest cash price call
j. +. HERRELL.
434 10th St NV Phone Adams 35oa. -
Evening star., 1925-02-01
HELP MALE
(Continued)
Statesmen

want red-blooded men to sell a Iive-wire
proposition; leads furnished. future for
men with stickability. See salesmanagcr. 715
Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

BRONCHITIS ana other respiratory disease
relieved by actiuic ray. Dr. NJ. BOlkhardt
III Conn. ave. Fr. 1881.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

SOLICITOR for automobile ac-
counts, working Washington and
vicinity for one of Baltimore's S
largest financial institutions. Ap-
pllcant must stand rigid investi-
cation. Box 394-S, Star office.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

STOCKROOM MAN (white) ,
willing worker; must furnish
reference as to character. Apply
Monday morning, Mr.. Jenkins,
Raleigh Haberdasher, 1910 F st.
.LV
Evening star., 1925-02-01
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

CHABfBERMAID, dishwasher or cleaning Of
any kind. by woman. 210h p st. NV. 2'
C0L0RED GIRL-Child's nurse or mothers
helper. 3025 Sherman ave. NV.
COLoRED GIRL wishes place as nurse. l7G6
Willard st. Gan $50.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Statesmen, HIGH-CLASS.
SALES MANAGER.

A Cleveland manufacturer is desirous of
tahlishing agency in Washington for adyer-
ttsing specially selling to stores and banks at
Sl2.J0 each. Earning possibilities, SS, 600 year
ly. The man selected will be required to furnish
references and $500 cash bond This proposition
will stand investigation. Give telephone num-
ber in reply. The Manufacturing Specially Co.,
dOO5 Euclid ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Part so Pages
HELP MALE

NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendd tons
on applying for employment. Use COPIES
ACtOUNTANT-Fo temporary and probably
permanent position with accounting firm; must
be thoroughly qualified and experienced state
Rg". education. present and former employers
religion, salary wanted, etc. Address l.oA
All-S Sfar nfirn
Evening star., 1925-02-01

NCCOU MIA Mt Familiar with income tax and
bureau procedure state salary and experience.
Address Box 3q7-S star office
Evening star., 1925-02-01
PERSONAL
IEnnf5nuaaA

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN NAVIGATION.
tate experience and price per hour, evenings.
ftsffa
Evening star., 1925-02-01

PHARMACIST, registered; ref
erences required; steady posi-
ton for right man. Address Box
382-S. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

COOK. good plain. by settled scotchwoman.
in refined adulr family. Answer by letter
only. 800 j. ST. NV.
OK-HOUSEWORKER white woman no
laundry no objection to suburban. Address
Box 5g-T Star office -
Evening star., 1925-02-01

WILL STRRENDER lease On APT. 40. ~
1880 14th ST, ROOMS. HALL AND BATH,
FURNISHED SO. OR WILL RENT UNFUE-
NISHED SIS 30. PHONE COL. 7551-W
Evening star., 1925-02-01

CHARMAN-One capable of
4 assuming responsibility of clean
if'g large establishment; good
job for the right party. Apply
Arcade Laundry, Sunshine Dry
Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 713
. Lamont st. n.w.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

BOYS between the ages Of II
and p, with bicycles, as mes
sage carriers. Apply Mr.. Ger
hold, 1907 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR. experienced; rel
erences; obtain good contract; profitable; per
manent. 3lJ International Building. II TO i
Evening star., 1925-02-01
SITUATIONS MALE
(COntinued

INSIDE SALESMAN-Hardwa sporting
goods, cigars, or Junior craftsman, structural
or Junior accountant. Call Franklin 104O7
before , pm.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

II you desire to sell or purchase anything,
large small, valuable or insienifcant-make
it known by means of the Classified Advertise.
ments of The Star.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

GROCERY doing $500 per day business;
price, S65Go. 3}6 Munsey Bldg
Evening star., 1925-02-01
SITUATIONS MALE
Continued

ACC0UNTANT-B0OKK competent de-
sires small set of books to keep evenings rea-
sonabe rate. Address Box 22SR, Star Office
ACCOUNTANT -BOoKKEEPER desires set Of
books to keep evenings. Address Box 102-T
far o
Evening star., 1925-02-01

SECURITY SALESMAN.
permanent connection with splendid future
for a good who can produce. Address
Box 330-S, Star office. IL
Evening star., 1925-02-01

SALESMEN, three experienced to intro
duce household necessity; direct selling. Call
col S544 between and IL m. l.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

ELECTRIC BATu. MASSAGE FOR RHEU-
hatIsm nourits, Umbago. poor circulation.
graduate nurse tcoioreIl. Phone y. 693J-J -
Evening star., 1925-02-01

FOR SALE-Grocery and meat market good
stock and fixtures; III health reason for selling.
1926 North Capitol st. Il
GROCERY doing $500 per day business;
price S6,50o. 3}6 Munsey Bldg
WANT to buy cigar-news business doing $500
week or more; will pay cash. Address Box
42o-S. Star Office. j
IF BUSINESS is dull try new store. Look
at 5l7-521 sth st. sc. or 3442 14th st. NV.
Rent reasonable. Frank f. Altemus, 2T44
14th st.
A LIFETIME CHANCE, owner retiring from
business Will sacrifice well paying grocery
and meat market business, including stock
and good will. viii give long lease that VIII
include store with 3 rms. and bath for SS5 per
month Price, 81 OO0. NJ. J. Raine, 14O5 Eye
st. NV. Main 1897.
DINING ROOM BUSINESS, established, with
complete equipment, in hrst-class downtown
apartment building; very attractive price TO
one paying cash Address Box 399-S, Star
office. ."
ESTABLISHED tire and accessories store in
good location; must sell at once on account OF
death. Apply 625 II st. ne. Phone Line
1888. l.
DELICATESSEN and lunch; one OF the best
location; good business; price, 81 900. 33B
Munsey Bldg.
STORE. apts., on 18th st. ne. Operated as
Also 20-car brick garage. Apply - Eye ne >"
MARKET sTANDS-Act at once. washing.
tons most progressive residential market Park
View Market. Georgia ave. and Park road.
CONTINUED on Next PaEe.l
Evening star., 1925-02-01

ELECTRICAL TREATMENTS GIVEN BY a
graduate. Excessive weight reduced. Phous
Pot. l447. 1911 Conn. sFe.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Kean Wants Vote on
Liquor Question in N. j.

Hamilton F. Kean, state member
of the Republican National Commit
tee and aspirant for the United
States senatorial nomination three
years ago, suggested in an address to
the New Jersey Women's Republican
Club at their session in Trenton, that
a state referendum be taken on the
subject of prohibition. eve have
failed three times to elect our can
didate for Governor" said Mr.. Kean,
"and my opinion is that there should
be an honest referendum to the peo-
pie on this question of personal lib
erty, so that we would know what to
do in order to keep it out of politics. :"
He added that in the absence of a
popular referendum, this question
would continue in agitation.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
News of the Women's
Clubs
Palisade
REPORT OF MUSICALE

The musicale given by the Woman's
Club of Palisade on Saturday evening,
November IA, was most enjoyable
affair from every angle.
The first number on the program
was cordial, address Of welcome by
the president, Mrs. T. Henri Jeltrup.
Then followed in succession de-
lightful violin solo by Mr.. John
Lorsche, accompanied by Mrs.
Lorsche; an interesting interpreta-
tion of Kipling's "Gunga Din," by Miss
Rasolie Dwyer; a charming soprano
solo by Miss Louise Poeschmann; hui
morous songs and stories by Mr.. Guy
Hunter, recording artist and radio
broadcaster; another solo by Miss
Poeschmann; two violin numbers by
Mr. Lorsche; and more songs and
stories by Mr.. Hunter.
All the artists were very generous
in the matter of encores, and all
placed their talents at the disposal of
the club without remuneration.
Mrs. John Lorsche, who had charge
of this part of the evenings events,
deserves great credit for the we'll
balanced and altogether delightful
program which she presented. Every
number was enthusiastically received
and heartily enjoyed.
At the close of the musical pro-
gram refreshments were served. Mrs
Linenfeld, hostess, had made elab-
-orate preparation for this important
feature of the occasion, and there
were quantities of sandwiches, cake
and coffee. Mrs. Harry Clark, Sr,
presided over the coffee pot, and the
resultant brew was delicious; in fact,
kitchen gave such promise of good
things to eat and drink that Mr.
Hunter confessed that he felt tempted
to curtail his part of the program in
order that he might the more quickly
be served.
After n period of eating and chat
ting, the floor was cleared and old
fashioned dancing was attempted.
Mr. Leslie Mapes was floor manager,
and, under the circumstances, did
praiseworthy service. Mr.. Fitch at
the piano furnished the music in the
early part of proceedings, and later,
Mr.. Loesche and DR.. Littwin with fid-
die and piano qualified as creditable
dance orchestra"
Mrs. Beans father, Mr.. Blandon,
was the only one present who had
the courage to Tess up" that he could
remember the last thing about the
figures of the quadrille and other
old-time dances. AS a result of this
apparent forgetfulness, the attempt to
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Clifside Park
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT

The November meeting of the
Literature Department of the Wo-
mans Club of Cliffside Park, held at
the home of Mrs. Robert Burns, was
one more of its specially delightful
and profitable gatherings.
Mrs. Burns was assisted by Mrs.
Boas and Mrs. Couroy at the delicious
luncheon which was followed by the
business meeting and program.
The Department voted to restrict
the membership to the number Of
twenty-five active members, with a
waiting list if desired, but the mum.
Der now taxes the capacity of the
hostesses' homes.
The luncheons are limited to men,
bers of the Department, except in the
case of house guest who may come
once.
Some interesting poems, chosen by
Mrs. John White, were read by Mrs.
Hall and herself, which were much
enjoyed and the current topics read
by Mrs. Benda were discussed with
interest.
Mrs. Curtis then gave very inter-
esting and well prepared review of
Sartor Resartos by Thomas Carlyle,
which introduced every one to his
philosophy and religious deductions,
and this led to an animated discus
sion, led by Mrs. Curtis but partici-
pated in by most of the members.
The next hostess for December)
will be Mrs. Boas.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Congressman Perkins
To Try to Have Air
Meet Held in Bergen

Bergen county, on the threshold of
the most progressive era in its history,
may have yet another development to
look forward to if the efforts of Con-
gressman Randolph Perkins are suc-
cessful. 1t is his intention, voiced on
Wednesday in an address before the
County Womens Republican Club, to
sponsor an air meet in Bergen county
that will be revelation to the lay
man who has no opportunity to ac-
quaint himself with the unlimited
uses of aircraft.
Elect Officers
The meeting at which the Congress
man spoke was the annual one held
by the club and the officers for the
coming year were elected. Mrs.
Charles Conklin will again be presi-
dent; Mrs. Theodore Van Stone, vice
president; Mrs. Lottie Hale, second
vice president; Mrs. Lester Mathis,
recording secretary; Miss Natalie
Fickinger, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John Borg, treasurer; and Miss
Jane Duthie, assistant treasurer.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Turkeys Higher This Year

Large provision houses interviewed
about the County are unanimous in
saying that the Thanksgiving turkey
will cost more than last year, on ac-
count of the crop being smaller than
ever. Best quality birds are now re-
failing around sixty cents, with but
slight chance of a reduction. Accord
ing to the Federal census, the pro-
duction of turkeys in the country
which in 1900 was about 6,5O0,OOO was
but half that in 1920, and has further
decreased since then.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
County Traffic Police
Annual Dance Dec. a

The Annual Dance of the Bergen
County Traffic Police for the benefit
of the pension fund of the P. B. A.
will be held at the Hackensack Ar
mory, State and Mercer streets,
Hackensack, on Friday evening, De-
cember 4, at 8 p. m.
There will be continuous dancing.
The music will be- furnished by Frey's
Society Sirens of Bergen County and
Bebby's Ramblers of Hudson County.
Tickets are 81 per couple.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20

follow in the footsteps of Henry Ford
were far more amusing than success
full
Anyway, everybody had a good
time and expressed the hope that the
club would have more all-the-family
evenings during the season.
The club feels very grateful to
everyone who in any way contributed
to the success of the social event.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
HILLTOP BULLETIN

The Woman's Club of Cliffside Park
has issued Vol. /, No. 1, of the Hill
top Bulletin, four-page pamphlet de-
voted to news of the local club. 1t
is hoped, however, to include news
of other clubs along the Palisades
within short time.
The idea is a good one and the
first issue is full of interesting notes
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
JUNIOR CLUB

The Cliffside Park Woman's Club
is forming a Junior Club for girls
over sixteen. The organization meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Leopold, 431 Commercial avenue, on
next Wednesday afternoon. Girls de-
string to join the Junior Club should
attend this meeting.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Drastic Action to
Curb Speeding Buses

The Fairview Borough Council has
announced that the drivers of all
busses speeding on Anderson avenue
and convicted in their police court
would, as part of the punishment have
their licenses revoked.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
cIvIcS DEPARTMENT MEETING

The monthly meeting of the Civics
Department of the Woman's Club of
Cliffside Park will be held on Friday,
November 27, at two o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. G. F. Hall, 80 Oakdene
avenue, Grantwood.
Mrs. Warren is expected to come
and give a talk on Americanization
Palisadian., 1925-11-20
Ferp Agricultural Works

In 1851, though there were thou
sands of books in the library of the
British Royal society, only 35 of them
we're on agriculture, of which only
few were In English.
Palisadian., 1925-11-20

and is made even more attractive by
the use of quotations and philosophic-
al sayings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-29
CITY FIREMAN
MAY DIE; TWO
OFFICERS Held
Deputy Sheriff, Depu-
tv Constable Surren-
der; Others Wounded
Expected to Recover

Three men were wounded, one
probably fatally, in a gun battle
which broke out at the Colonia
Victoria bale shortly before l
O clock this morning, in which
officers took part to quell a riot
that started there.
Evaristo Mireles, fireman of
the CITY force, and assistant driv-
er of the city fire truck, was in
a critical condition at 2 O'Clock
this morning, with no hopes held
out for his recovery. due to a
bullet wound in the lungs.
Lorenzo Martinez, tractor
driver for the city, and Robert
Shears, also of Brownsville. were
wounded, Shears probably Sc
riously, being shot in the stom-
ach.
Poundmaster Kidder, deputy sher-
iff here, and Deputy Constable Flute
rio Lerma surrendered to City Patrol
man Walker following the shooting, ana
were taken to the county Jail, where
they were being held at 2 o'clock this
morning. pending developments in the
case
No statements as to the exact cause of
the shooting were made early this
morning other than the statement from
the officers that they were endeavoring
to stop fight which broke out at the
bale
Mireles was shot through the right
shoulder, the bullet passing through
his lung. He was rushed to the hos
pital at once. Shears was shot in the
left side, the bullet going into his
body near the stomach. He is also in
the hospital.
MARTINEZ was shot through the leg,
receiving only flesh wound. His
wounds were attended by a physician,
and he was taken home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-29
JURY
AT AUSTIN TO
Be CONTINUED
Testimony to First Body
is Being Studied; Re-
port Has 200 Type
written Pages
(By The Associated Press.)

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 28.-Vol-
luminous testimony gathered
from witnesses from many sec
tions of the state is being pre-
pared to be turned over to the
next Travis county grand jury
which convenes here December
z. Part Of this testimony has
been turned over to Attorney
General Dan Moody, who has
been investigating activities Of
the state highway commission.
This testimony was gathered by
thaSTravis county grand jury
whyeh was empanelled October
5, 4a25 and whose term expired
today.
The jury reported to Judge James r.
Hamilton, of the Travis county crimi-
nal court that such matters as have
appeared impractical of final, disposi-
tion at this time, have been passed for
the consideration Of the next grand
jury"
Although withheld from the public,
it is known that the testimony consists
Of two hundred pages Of single spaced
typewriter matter and three note
books.
Further investigation by the only
grand jury in state empowered through
the legislature to probe state affairs,
was indicated by J. D. Moore, district
attorney and custodian Of the grand
jury records. The panel for the De-
cember term grand jury has been
drawn
Officials at the capitol expressed sur
prise at the report of the grand jury.
1t made no reference to its findings,
although contractors, county officials
and two former highway commissions
ers appeared before the grand jury. The
report was brief, stating that the grand
jury had investigated all matters
brought to its attention. Inspected the
county Jail and finding it in 'ssani,
tary condition" passed matters on
which final disposition would not be
practical and placing in the records of
the testimony into the custody of the
proper officer Of the court.
HOUSTON. Tex, Nov 28-Attorney
General Dan Moody interviewed by long
distance telephone at Austin tonight
had little to say about the Travis coun-
ty grand jury report today relating to
investigation of state highway con-
tracts
"The Travis county grand jury ad.
journed only when court adjourned"
he said to the Houston Post-D Dispatch,
and let written transcript Of the
evidence taken in the highway investi--
cation to be delivered to the next sue
ceeding grand jury, which meets one
week from Monday, as the retiring
grand jury report shows
The statement was made in response
to questions asked him concerning re-
ports here that "the grand jury had
passed the buck and that Moody
had lost before the grand jury
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-29
VALLEY GAINS
in Ship PMENTs
Movement Shows Still
Greater Increase
Over Last Year

Movement Of 10 care Of fruits and
vegetables out Of the Valley today will
bring the total for e>,Valley this sea-
son to 17S, reports from C. w. Adams,
general freight agent at Harlingen,
show.
This is freight shipments only. and
the report Of express shipments Of
beans out from San Benito, the ship
ping center for beans, shows that the
Valley is making better showing than
it did last year. the total being 13 this
year. as against nine at the same time
in 1924
The express shipments of beans will
bring the total to 191 cars shipped in
Guiding the 10 that are scheduled to go
out today. Up to November 28 Of last
year the total freight shipment Of veg
etables and fruits was 100 cars, with
nine cars out by express from San Be
nito.
Truck movement on Thanksgiving
day broke the record for the season,
13 cars leaving that day. The ship.
ments on Thursday were La Feria, one
beans; Harlingen, one vegetables, one
fruit; Mission one fruit: Sharyland,
one fruit; Val Verde, one fruit; Donna
one beans; Mercedes, one vegetables;
one beans; San Benito, one fruit, two
beans; Brownsville one beans.
Friday witnessed seven cars move out
from the Valley, three of this number
going from Mercedes. Shipments were
Harlingen. one vegetables; Mercedes,
two vegetables and one beans; Meal
len. one fruit; Donna, one vegetables;
Sebastian, one vegetables Total, z.
Saturdays shipments added eight
more cars to the total bringing it up
to 168 this year. Saturdays shipments
were Sharyland, one fruit; Val Verde,
one fruit; Donna. one tomatoes, this
being the first car of tomatoes to leave
the Valley; Harlingen, one fruit; Mer
cedes, one vegetables, one fruit; Wes-
laco, one beets and carrots; San Benito
one beans. Total, s.