davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-New bungalow, 5 rooms
and bath All modern conveniences.
Garage. 123 Il. Adams Ave. Apply A.
w. Finwall, 224 N. First Street, Phone
l1S5M If
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-Large screens for porch
enclosure. f. H. Henry, Absecon.
Phone 1856. If
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30
TAKE NOTICE.

l will not be responsible for any bills
contracted other than by myself
3w57 ROY LEEk.
Pleasantville, n. J. Aug. Is. 1927.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30
NOTICE.

/ will not be responsible for any
bills unless contracted by myself. John
Franklin Thompson, formerly I'LL N.
Main St, Pleasantville, now residing
at Absecon. Dated Aug. %. 1927.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30
Thousands of Luxurious Miles a
: PSYCHOANALYST

-- PSYCHOANALYST --
KNOW HYSELF-Amelia. Psyche
analyst and hand reader, will give you
the best advice you can get on all
matters. You will feel better when
you leave her house. She sees the way
out of your troubles. She speaks all
modern languages. Haddon Avenue,
White Horse Pike, one mile from Alb
secon. N. j. If
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-Bungalow, Oakcrest Ave,
Northfield; five rooms. bath ana sun
parlor. Small amount cash. easy
terms. John r. VanSant, 125 N First
st. PIeasantyilIe. p62tf
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-Bungalow rooms, all
improvements, heater, full cellar.
Two-car garage. Lot 50x127. Reason
able terms. Apply lis w. Mulberry
Avenue. pb2
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30

FOR SAL.E-Bungalow 712 Woodland
Ave. 5 rooms. bath. electric. heat.
shed. double garage, double LOT ooXizo.
Inauirc Tommy Warren, 21S N. New
Road. u
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30

SIS, 500 buys this roomy 2-story frame
house containing 6 large rooms and
bath, with all conveniences. Situated
on Brighton Avenue, near Shore Road
and school, Owner forced to sell on
account of illness. $1,000 cash needed.
Balance held by Building & Loan IN a
first mortgage. Apply Stanley Mitch
ell. Room 2. Pleasantville Trust Build
inc
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30
FOR SAL e

FOR SALE-Nos. and w. Edge
water Ave; new two-story houses,
6 large rooms, bath, sunparlor, fire.
proof garages. modern up-to date
ll25 it, from Main ST.; one-fare zone.
Will sacrifice; little cash. Weber. ow-
ner. 43 N. Connecticut Ave, Atlantic
City, N. j. p54tf
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30
CLASSIFIED
ADVER RTISING

(Ninimupa charge. rs words or less,
eke nrst Insertion: 15c each addition
n insertion. Each word over rs, first
insertion, 10; each additional inser-
eion. one-half cent?
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-New bungalow, rooms
and bath, hot water heat; $1,000 re-
quired. Owner leaving town. Apply
105 East Adams Avenue, Pleasant
Vile p54
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30
FEMALE HELP WANTED :

CROCHETERS, KNITTERS, EXper-
fenced. Steady home work on sac
ques, bootees, headwear, sweaters and
mittens. Send swatch or sample, stat
ing experience. Irving Wertheim &
Co., 1140 Broadway, New York City.
3w60
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30
EMPCOYMENT AGENCY :
MORTGAGE MONEY
MONEY TO LOAN
FOR SALE

81 900 to loan on first mortgage. APP
ply Vickers, 122 South Main St.
Pleasantville. u
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE or EXCHANGE-F'or a
Pleasantville property: 75-acre farm,
crops and tools. Curtis Adams. KIM
goes, N. j. Box 92. poo
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-Cash register. practically
new. Earl Wiernik, 1888 Adams Ave
nue.. If
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30

FOR SALE-Lot 3Ox140 ft. on Frank
lin Ave. 100 feet above Mulberry
Ave Price $3.50 on installments. Jesse
l.. Risley. 5O6 S. Main ST., Pleasant.
vile. Il
The Pleasantville press., 1927-08-30

done; reason
able prices Mrs. Russell Weeks, "a
Charles Ave, Pleasantville. p58
Evening star., 1927-05-08

Baked beans has become the
most popular Of the distinctive
national dishes peculiar to this
country.
Despite the fact however that
their popularity increases stead.
lily from year to year, no new
method Of baking beans has
improved upon the original way
in the outdoor oven.
Flavors peculiar to the wood
fire and the very forest itself
have always been absent.
Evening star., 1927-05-08
with that womdeTul wood; flavor

"a flavor never improved even by
countless new methods of baking beans
since the first beans were baked in an
outdoor oven called the bean hole"
Evening star., 1927-05-08

But the noted bean baker,
Van Camp, decided that it was
not impossible to reproduce the
"woods" flavor Of beans baked
in the north woods "bean hole"
Now he has announced his
latest piece Of creative work in
bean baking-Bean Hole Beans!
Baked beans that match per-
fectly the old time fragrant
flavors of beans baked in the
old fashioned outdoor earthen
ovens in Maine logging camps!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

Recently we celebrated Mothers Day with
appropriate programs at the churches, with greet
ing cards, etc. And that was as it should be,
for never in lifetime we do too much honor
to mother. She willingly faced death in order
that your life might exist; she cared for you
when you were unahle to care for yourself. 1t
was to her that you always turned for sympathy
when in need; it was she who could always
be depended upon for help when all others had
forsaken you; she could understand when deaf
ears turned from all directions. Yes, honor her
that she may never regret your being.
Now, we are approaching Fathers Day, Sun
day. June 10. The "Old Man, no doubt, is not
due near the praise that mother is, but surely
he should come in for little mention now and
then. Everything has not been exactly smooth
Sailing all the time FOR him. -'-----
He is not looked to, as rule. for so much SYM
pathy and even at times, seems harsh but, never
theless it was he who has been expected all along
to bring in the bacon Even more, he could
always be depended upon for protection when a
strong arm was needed; yes, even mother recog
nized that. And the family has felt degree of
safety under his protecting influence when moth
ing else would have sufficed: Possibly father
mas at times seolded and appeared rude when
h5rne in the afternoon for dinner but did It ever
occur to you that he probably was exhausted from
Juggling and wrestling with the problems of the
day; that maybe the market had slumped or per-
chance, the tax collector had been to Sc him un-
expectedly, or could it have been that his banker
had called on him to diminish that loan? You
can't always tell just what might have taken
place in the "Old Mans life that day. Some
men are strong enough to throw off all of those
things in order that he may greet the family
with smile, but many there are who can not, or
at least do not; and even if he didn't remember
that all that worry and tugging was mostly for
you
Your training, education, and welfare were up
to him to arrange. From day to day as he toll
ed, lifted, and strained he was thinking, plan
ming for you, always anxious that you must have
better chances and advantages than he, and fill
a more useful mission than he had filled Time
after time, you remember, he has pointed out
the pitfalls you should avoid, the snares that you
must go around, and the various channels you
should not attempt Yea, in the stiffness of night
when you were enjoying your happy care-free
dreams, many the time the "Old Man" has lain
awake thinking and planning, as he tossed and
rolled about, how he could better provide that
your opportunities and advantages might be in
creased so that you could step out into the world
better equipped to withstand the storms that he
realized you must face.
Let's not forget on Sunday, June 10, to step on,
of the line of march just long enough to show
little appreciation for dear Old Dad He may
not respond with so much affectionate dem
onstration but he will appreciate it just the same
and next week his muscles viii seem stronger
and his burdens ighter-Newport Independent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1927.
THE AMERICAN FLAG

THE AMERICAN FLAG
When the American Flag was created,
God, in his infinite wisdom,
Blessed it as symbol of freedom,
Inspired it as a thing of beauty,
And wrote it deep within his Book,
GA Melody of Service"
1t is fashioned
With the gold and the CLEAN of the stars
Against the vaulted azure of summer sky;
1t is spaced with the sheen of silver moon
Upon the pure sweet snow
Which CLEANS from the ily's petals;
And striped with the crimson flame
Which leaps and glances
From the ruby's heart.
Within its Blue and White and Red
Is EMBODIED all there is
Of Liberty, Justice and Democracy,
Sanctifed to us by the Blood and Tears
Mothers Tears,
Which shine through sacrifice
Like glistening pearls
Beaeath the softly undulating waves of
southern seas
And blood of men who died,
AS One has died upon the Cross,
That other men might live.
To such Flag Americans can say:
'Wither thou goest, l will go,
And whittier thou lodgest, l will lodge
Thy people shall be my people,
And thy God, My God"
b.. 80 1.re-~s-Stafford King.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

Lindberghs did one thing thoroughly besides
going to Paris, and that was to push China off
the front page.
What we want to know is where Paul Bunyan
and his blue OK have gone. That big blue fellow
could lower the water in the Mississippi in less
time than it would take to tell the story.
f-t-f
A msprnt in one of our exchanges makes
their editorial say that the newspaper boys in
Minnesota put out about two hundred editors
during Greater Minnesota week. Most of the
Minnesota newspapers through the follow
ing week in spite of the missing heads.
f-t-f
We propose tower on the point of the hill
at the west side of Ramsey Park that will per-
NIT birdseye view of the main section of the
most beautiful spot in Minnesota From such
tower the spectator could view the falls, the
fork of the river and Ramsey Creek, the can
yons, and all of the natural beauty that serves
to give to Redwood Falls miniature Yellowstone.
f-f-f
Some of our states have made the rarest and
most beautiful wild flowers their state flowers
with disastrous results. 1t has tended to popu-
larize these flowers and has completely stimt-
lated the picking of them. Colorado made the
columbine its state flower, South Dakota chose
the basque flower, Connecticut the mountain
laurel, Massachusetts the arbutus, and Mime
sofa the moccasin flower, all with unfortunate
results.-Martin County Sentinel
One exchange suggests that we make the dan
deon the state flower. An excellent idea, we
call it.
f-t-f
Redwood Falls suffered severe loss last Fri
day in the death of DR.. A. w. Ross, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Ross was man whom
it was easy to love. Always with the interests
Of the community at heart he worked untiringly
to make life easier for some fellowman to live.
There was no activity too small to escape his no.
tice, nor too large to be aided by his presence.
There whose very presence lessons
he burdens of life. After they have passed their
memory continues the work that they start
ed while they lived. Such man was Dr.
Ross When there was a good deed to be done,
Or kind word to be spoken there was no hest
tation where he concerned. Untiringly he
worked for the betterment of his community, and
% make members of his congregation men and
women who were worthy of the name
Now that he has passed on, he has left
to posterity; the memory of a life
Of usefulness, of unselfshness, and of love. While
DR.. Ross lived and preached, his sermons were a
guide to many man and woman: Now all of
these sermons combined in a memory and
hey continue to preach their lesson to way
rarer. So passed DR.. Ross, and so lives the
memory OF good life. Aar: y IL. 81 -.
drsxnnS- Fl ~--.AA.1s.xxI;
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15

We have just seen the worst food in the his
tory of the nation. Millions Of dollars worth
of property have been destroyed, hundreds OF
lives lost, and other thousands Of people are
homeless. The Red Cross has raised its quota
AS the flood area increased and the calls were
made But the tragedy has awakened us to
new national sense; has shown US that we
have new national problem to solve.
What can be done to avert such disaster
in the years to come? Right here in Minnesota
we have started in the right direction. Last
fall we voted on the demonstration amendment.
The amendment passed the poles. Work has been
begun to replace the forests that have been des-
ltroyed in our state, but until the whole valley
has adequate facilities to hold the surplus water
I'VE are in continuous danger from repetition
Iof the disaster.
Do what is possible for the present. Concrete
walls, canals, anything but plan foe the future.
Plan for the 21st century and put mp the line
Iof defense that Nature alone can build. Forests
and more forests are the answer to the ques-
|tion. Add to the forests anything that win -
|sist IN holding hack the food wsteEs, but re-
member that forests me tie foundation for the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15


Duluth Heraid-A brief dispatch in The Herald
last night noted the fact that at banquet thu
night before, given by twenty couples that hav,
celebrated golden weddings to the oldest marriet
couple of Long Island, New York, the guests
Uttered when speaker said that the supposedly
modern practice Of "necking" was unknown
fifty years age. ------sss 4 -~--r-r -s-----.
Well they might litter. Customs change, tall
changes, million surface things changes; blu
human nature doesn't change very much.
And when human nature does change,
changes For the better, not for the worse.
Through all time there have been those VIII
viewed current doings with horror and declares
that the world was gallopirg madly TO destruc
ton. If they had been right, the world woul
have been at it since time began ------'
Those who think that "necking" is moder
practice, when really it 10 only a new game TO
something as old as human nature, might rea
little history and learn something.
They might learn, for instance, that our highl
moral young ancestors of colonial days had
common practise called "bundling" which woul
shock the most ultra modern of our moder
young folks half to death.
! Tia fortunate for our ancestors that they ha
no photography in their day or we might be abb
IN loorp fhiuo tyo -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
LINDBERGH's FATHER

Captain Charles Lindbergh had brave father.
AS member of congress he stood four-square
on his principles.
He believed in peace
He fought sturdily for peace when to do so
was considered little short treason.
He was attacked by war profteers.
He was called unpatriotic.
Millions of dollars were spent to send him down
to defeat.
In those harsh days the boy Charlie was also
looked upon with direspect by war-mad associates.
That is one factor in his present self poise;
in his ability to do great things by himself
1t is fine thing for the cause of world peace
that this boy, bred in family of peace and dedi-
Gated to the ideals of peace, should have flown
to Europe and attracted the undivided attention
of its peoples.
There is not nation over there that does
not know what the elderly Lindbergh knew dur
ing his congressional career, that war is ghast-
ly, expensive, celebrating insanity.
Until Lndbergh the younger arrived in his
little plane, plans were merrily going on, never
theless, to plunge the world into new weller of
blood.
There is now evidence that because of him the
tide has turned back toward sanity
And if peace is made sure by his daring fight
LAS pray God it might bel remember that the
youth is carrying on the work begun by man of
mighty faith and Of mighty valor.
For one of Tie bravest thines in the world
is to stand ira to big idacl IN the lace of
almost univers.l l1sw York Graphic.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-15
FATHERS DAY

- &Is>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Ranks If they run longer than nine

Ranks il they run longer than nine
months
There is no cOmpulsion upon a bank
TO lend money on the adjusted service
certificates and the bank il subject to
penalty If it attempts directly or In
directly TO get greater return for
the loan than the terms named in the
act. Individuals have no legal stand
ing To make loans on the certificates.
Veterans may negotiate loans with
out consulting the bene1ciaries named
In the certificates. When the certih-
cate il two years old, the loan value IL
approximately Si3 cents on each dol
lar of face value, TO put IL roughly
The exact loan value may be calcu-
lated by multiplying the loan basis
stated I'm the certificate by the face
value. For instance. certificate
effective January 1. 1925, issued to q
veteran 80 years old. with a face value
of 81 900, shows after two years a loan
basis of 0.0S7S6. which multiplied BY
the face value OF $1,000 gives a loan
value in 1927 OF Ss7.s6.
Experience of life insurance com.
pa MES shows that the great majority
Of loans made to policy holders are
not repaid. but are deducted from the
amount ultimately paid beneficiaries
1t is anticipated. therefore, that a large
proportion of the loans made to vet.
Grams on their adjusted service certifi-
Gates will not be repaid, but will find
themselves eventually In possession of
the Veterans Bureau, there to have
interest eat into the sum to be pAid
beneficiaries ultimately.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
BRANDED "JUST ANOTHER LIE"
Charges Draw Curt Comment From
CObb's Attorney.

DETROIT. January UP.-James
o. Murfin, attorney employed by
Tyrus Raymond Cobb. former man
ager of the Detroit Americans, in con.
nection with recent charges of elk
ing" a base ball game here in 1919.
said tonight he thought the state.
ment of "Swede" Risberg before Com.
missioner Kenesaw NJ. Lands, Just
another he."
Cobb was not manager of the
Detroit Tigers in 1917 or 1919, and I
think the whole bunch of statements
lies" he said. "And that is about all
have got to say" he added. Cobb
left here this afternoon for his home.
don't know what these new charges
are in their particulars"
Asked IL he would announce plans
soon for any action to clear Cobbs
name of charges of game fixing" in
connection with which iris Speaker.
former manager of the Cleveland
Americans, is involved, Mr.. Murfin
said, 81 don't think we will have
anything to announce"
Frank j. Nav:ns president Of the
Detroit American club, could not be
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
COCHRAN TO Join
HOUSE WET Bloc
Missourian Says He'll Offer
Bill for Repeal of
Prohibition Law.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Repeal Of the prohibition amend
ment and modification OF the Volstead
law, to permit the sale OF light wines
and beer, will be sought by Repre-.
sentative Cochran, Democrat, Missouri,
new member of the House. T1e an
nounced yesterday that he had
drafted measures providing for both
and also intended to join the wet
bloc in the House.
Another Democrat, Representative
Celler Of New York, let it be known
that he would introduce q bill to give
physicians unlimited authority to pre-
scribe medicinal whisky. He said he
was prompted to do so by the recent
Supreme Court decision upholding the
right of Congress to place limitations
on the number of prescriptions a doc.
tor may issue.
Cochran, whose home is in St.
Louis. said he wanted a constitutional
amendment legalizing beer and wines,
but thought ratification should be by
nationwide popular vote instead of by
legislatures and conventions.
He estimated that deaths due to the
drinking of poisonous connections
amount to tens Of thousands annual
ly, and that more than 10000 persons
year are being arrested in this city
for intoXications, drinking in public
or driving automobiles while drunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
COLLEGE DINERS AT CLUB
PAY $3.50 A WEEK APIECE

By the Associated Press.
MT. VERNON, Iowa, January L.
Meals cost 10 men of Cornell College
just $3.50 a week.
They have organized the Star Club,
and have acquired two rooms in
which they feed themselves hand
somely at that figure.
Two Of the members do the cook
ing and get their meals free. The
others take turns helping and wash
ing dishes. and a manager supervises
the buying of food.
The college dietitian helps prepare
the menus. Food is purchased as far
as possible in wholesale lots. The
clubs equipment consists Of two oil
stoves. silverware, dishes and cooking
utenils. Breakfast is not served
formally, but cereals and fruit are set
out and the men prepare what they
want.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02

II desired. to loan $50 to the veteran
on a Treasury Liberty bond. customer
or no customer.
Then the Marine tried a savings
bank. Sorry, but only national banks
can give such loans" he was told.
Conflicting Emotions Rise.
But the law says that any bank
under Governmental supervision may
loan on a certificate" the veteran in
terjected.
Sorry, that's our ruling. anyway.
Across Washington the seeker for
loan made his weary way. But he
met with no success and became dis
couraged. Some one had suggested
trying the Postal Savings Bank, so he
turned his steps toward the city post
office. But post offices don't handle
certificates and he was a street car
token out for his trouble.
1t was nearing 3 o'clock on New
Year eve and he made his way 10 one
last bank. But here, too, the door
closed upon him. His day was done.
He had done his best, but it wasn't
enough.
from 8 to o'clock during those two
on foot. AS q result of his expert
ences, only q part of which are told
herein, he was filled with conflicting
emotions. Humor, friendliness. re-
sentiment, even a sense of humiliation
entered into his spirit Out Of it all
came no hostile feeling. however.
against the banks which had turned
him down one after the other. In
fact. he somewhat sympathiZed with
the statement made by one pron1i
nent Washington banker:
This is simply a buck-passing
proposition 1t shows the need Of
amending the law. Congress should
have made loans acceptable at all
post offices. It is natural for the
banks to resent such a law putting
the burden on them.
During the war the banks of this
country foated millions of dollars In
the Liberty loan campaigns, without
charging a cent for their services.
They even spent hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to give this service
ana not one cent due the Government
was lost or unaccounted for. Yet
what has Congress done in the way
of showing appreciation for this serv-
ice? Not one thing. Not even a
resolution of thanks was passed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-02
Details of Series
Declared Thrown
to Sox by Tigers

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, January Sum
mafies of the games between
Chicago and Detroit on Septem-
Der 2 and 3, 1917, in the Amer
lean League follow:
Sunday, September : thirst
game):
Detroit, 2; 10; 3.
Chicago, Z; 10; 0.
Batteries-Mitchell and Stan
age; Cicotte and Schalk.
DetrOit's errors by Bush,
Veach and Heilmam.
Second game):
Detroit, 5: 8; 4.
Chicago, 6; 5; 3.
Batteries - Cunningham and
Stanage; Russell, DanfOrth,
Williams and Schalk and Lynn.
Errors by Veach, Young,
Stanage and Cunningham for
Detroit.
Monday, September 3. first
game):
Detroit, 5; IL; I.
Chicago, !; 9: /.
Batteries--Ehmke, James and
Stanage; Faber. Danforth. VIII
liams and Schalk.
DetrOit's error by HeiImann;
ChicagO's by Felsch.
Second camel:
Detroit, 8: IL; 3.
Chicago, IA; II; D.
Batteries - B0land, James,
Cunningham and Yelle; Dan
forth, Williams and Lynn.
Defroit's errors, Bush, 2;
Heilmann, /.