davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-02-17

Skating on stills is part of the
performance given by a. professional
at st. Moritz, Switzerland, this Winter.
A blind man in New York uses
roller skates as he taps his way about
the city,
Evening star., 1927-02-17

Memberships In building and loan
societies in Great Britain have dou-
bled In number In the past 10 years.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
CANTONESE ENTER
HANGCHOW AS SUN
TROOPS FALL BACK
Continued from First Page.)

ton. 1t was reported that the south
ern offensive was being opposed in the
governor of Kiangsu, the province in
which Shanghai is located.
Evening star., 1927-02-17

Japan produced last year SIS. 900
pounds Of menthol, so popular in
inhalers and cough drops.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Officers to Be Installed,

The skeleton Of q crocodile believed
to be 100000 years old was recently
found in England.
Evening star., 1927-02-17

'sftSS 1UNtT w dS Crashed,
He confused everybody's tonrue
until not one Of the accusers could
tell the same story twice. Then God
gave a flip Of His little finger and
down crashed the man-built tower
carrying with il the dastar1ily charges
made against an innocent woman.
Mrs. Mcpherson won iler audience
ar another point in her story when
sho was talking about her Angeles
Temple, in Los Angeles, describing a
study she had made of radio possibili.
ties
II have always been interested in
everything about radios" she remark.
ed, but nEVer in radio operators. >
That was ag near a direct reference
TO Kenneth %1rmiston, radio operator
with whom she was accused of STAY
Ing IN Il love cottage" at Carmel by
theSea, when she was supposed to
have been kidnapped, that the evan
gelist made last night
In her sermon yesterday afternoon
the evangelist spoke of THE March O.
the Bible" and interspersed this will
the story Of the Rose of Sharon" ant
the Lilies of the Valley"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
PsYct4oANALYs-
GARDINER

If you want your lawn fixed up or
garden work OF amy kind done. call
or drop n card to A. A. Gibson. cor,
New Road i fremont Ave, No. t0l
fremont AyS. PHI Il
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
STATEMENT OF

Tho Ownership, Management, Etc, re-
quired by the Act of Congress of Aug
ust "a. 1912. Of The PleasantVille Press,
published semi weekly at Pleasantvilie,
y. j.. for April ]. 1927.
State OF New Jersey,
County of Atlantic, SIS.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared Kenneth w Cola
thwaite, who having been duly sworn
according to law. dcDoses and, says
that~h is the publisher Of The Pleas
antville Press, and that the following
is. 10 the best of his knowledge and
belief, true statement Of the owner
ship, management, etc. Of the atOrc-
said publication for the date shown in
the above caption. required by the Act
of August q. 1912. embodied in section
ALB. Postal Laws and Regulations,
printed on the reverse side Of this
form. to wit:
]. That the names and addresses Of
the publishers, editor. managing edi-
tor, and business manager are: Pub
Usher, Kenneth W. Goldthwaite. Plea
santviIle. y. j.: Editor, Kenneth W
Goldthwaite; business Manager, Ken
meth w. Goldthwaite.
?. That the owner is Kenneth ".
Goldthwaite. PleasantVille. y. j.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding ] per cent or more
of total amount OF bonds, mortgages.
or other securities are: Bertfam l..
Whitman.
T. That the two paragraphs next
above. giving the names Of the. owners.
stockholders, and security holders if
any. contain not only the list Of stock
holders and security holders as they
appear upon the books Of the company
but also, in cases where the sjockhold-
er or security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee or in
any other iduciary relation, the name
Of the person or corporation for whom
such trustee is acting. is given; also
that the said two paragraphs contain
statements embracing atlantis fun
knowledge and belief as to the circlun-
stances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders vino
do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in capacity other than hat
of a bona fide owner; and This ailant
has no reason to believe that any 9th
or person. association. or corporation
has any interest direct or indirect in
the said stock, bonds. or other securi-
ties than as so stated by him
KENNETH w. GOLDTHWAITE
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me
this lst day Of April. l927
FLORENCE f.. GOLDTHWAITE.
(SeaD
Notary Public
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
REAL ESTATE --
T. /. DUNLAP.
REAL ESTATE BROKER.

SURELY BON 3D.
Special attention gwen to Convey
ancing, Settlements. and examina-
ton of Real Estate Titles, Deeds,
Mortgages, Agreements carefully
written. No charge for consultation.
SiX,room frame house; gas. electric,
cellar: lot 41X150. Convenient to train
service. Offered al S2700. Good loca-
ton for home or investment.
Large nine-roem frame house; cor
.ner property: conveniences; desirable
home location. Lot 90X120; offered al
81. COO reasonable terms.
Ten acre Poultry farm: seven room
frame house: offered at low price. ac-
commodating terms to close an estate.
Frame bungalow. corner lot on West
Washington avenue; good business To-
ca ton. Near City line.
Seven room frame house (four bed
roomsD conVeniences, garage, title in
surancc Offered at reasonable price.
Central location.
-Four Building Lots. 30X100; offered
at reasonable price and terms. desira-
BILE for Investment or building purpos-
eS: location southcrly part of City,
Growing in values.
Off1cas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

minimum charge, 70 words or less,
CSC f1rst insertion; 15c each addition
al insertion. Each word over 25, first
Insertion, 1c; each additional inser-
ton, one-half cent?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01


How can /, as wage Garner, or on
moderate salary basis, establish a fund
for Investment, 10 keep me when ply
sically unfit to produce an income?
For each 81 600 of the goal YOU set,
take FIVE SHARES Of BUILDING q
LOAN STOCK. Each FIVE SHARES
years. with interest added ut about
Eight per cent. totalng Sl,010.6G.
For each share you pay Sl.0a per
month. which natures when amount
paid. plus interest earned equals
$20000 II you can take FIVE shares
each year for TEN years. you Viii
have as the TEN SERIES mature. an
incomcN of LOCO each year for TEN
YEARS, or total of $l0,000.00.
Open some shares in our NEW
SERIES. April End. 1927. the FIRST
SATtT RDAN MATt'RED OUR LAST
SERIES IN 100 MONTHS.
WILLIAM w CONNOLLY.
WILBUR REED, President.
Secretary adV-tf.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
USED CARS
25 ooop usEp CARS


MRS. BLAI1N. Old Turnpike Bar
gains in second hand furniture. clio
thing. large coffee tank; show case:
great bargains. Come and see what
you can get pic
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
Tell The Entire Mainland Your Wants Through These c.
COED PAY

GOOD PAY
INTERESTING WORK
PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
CONGENIAL ASSOCIATES
AND
SPLENDID CHANCES
FOR ADVANCEMENT
ARE
SOME OF THE MANY
ATTRACTIVE FEATURES
OF THE
POSITIONS
NOW OPEN
FOR YOUNG WOMEN AS
BELL TELEPHONE
OPERATORS
COME IN
AND TALK 1T OVER WITH US
CALL AT
MOUNT VERNON AND PACIFIC
AVENUES
ASK FOR
MRS. CAVANAUGH
THE DELAWARE &c ATLANTIC
TELEGRAPH e TELEPHONE
COMPANY
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-E'an belt from Packard. some
where on New Road between Mulberry
ave. and Mortified. Mrs Caddie NJ
Lake, Walnut St, Northfield. p17
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01

FOR SALE-Beautiful new home. 2
stories. stucco, hot water heat, gas,
electric, water; has kitchen, dining
room, living room, 3 large bedrooms
and bath open fireplace; restricted
community; 20 minutes by Shore Fast
line from Pleasantville Ownership
management Requires only $500 from
responsible people to purchase. bal
ance as rent. p. 0. Box 81. Ocean
City, n. j. VII
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
CARD OF THANKS.

Mrs. Lottie Chase wishes TO thank
all of her friends for the many eX-
pressions of sympathy shown during
her recent bereavement in the loss Of
her husband, Walter +. Chase
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
PLEASANTVILLE MUTUAL
0AN q PM DING ASSOCIATION

The FIFTY SEVENTH Annual
meeting of this Association win be
held at their hall. No. $40 North Main
street. PleaSantViIle. n j., on April
End. 1927 ut 500 =. NJ. for the purpose
of electing len G0J directors and three
60 auditors to serve for the ensuing
year.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
CARD oE THANKS.

The family of James r Candy, in
their bereavement, deeply appreciate
the sympathy shown by all in these
trying circumstances, and wish to eX-
tend thanks TO everyone for many
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-01
PROBES SIONAL

PRIVATE MATERNITY HUME
MRS. II. WATTS-Liccnsed by the
medical State Board OF New Jersey,
with best professional attendants.
Charles &, Franklin AYES. Pleasant
vile. Phone 799-M II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
(Official City, State aud County Newspaper
Mr.. piuchOt Gets Excited

Governor Clifford Pinchot Of Pennsylvania is AL
a-flutter.
He has Just to the conclusion that the dry
law is being enforced rigidy enough and he has
laid the blame for this alleged condition at the doors
Of Mr. Mellon and Mr.. Coolidge jointly.
He believes that the federal government. instead
Of helping him to enforce prohibition laws IN
Pennsylvania. proved great hindrancc.
Here is what he says about Mr.. Coolidge: There
is power in Washington that could have made
even Mellon enforce Tire law. mean the president
of the United States The trouble with the Cool
idge administration is that it has talked in favor OF
the drys but acted in favor Of the vets.
Again, Mr.. Pinchot seems to be attacked with that
recurring malady of his: to censure people without
first fully investigating the facts. If he had in
vestigacd closely. he in all likelihood would never
have made the speech.
He insinuates that because Mr.. Mellon was once
a brewer he has allowed his wet sympathics to sway
him since coming into control of prohibition en-
fcrcement. And he is doing Mr. Mellon a very great
injustice BY saying that. For despite his personal
bo..eis, there have been few administrators of the
rre exhibition law who have attempted to enforce it
SO rigdly.
What Mr. Pinchot neglects to state is that he has
a group Of Incorporating officials in Pcnnsyl-
.vania. One can hardly expect the law to be en-
forced to its fullest extent when state will not
work in harmony with the national government.
If there is any such crying outrage i'll Pennsylvania
Mr.. Pinchot claims it is due to aXness and lnef-
ficiency of state and not federal officials
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
The Innocent Bvstandcr

man is fatally injured watching building workmen in
Los Angeles. and now in New York Samuel Gold
berg breadwnncr for family Of six. died just be-
cause his car happened to- be rolling along Columbus
avenue ut the wrong time.
Goldberg driving along unostentatiously
carefully, sanely. Suddenly n speeding dashed
past. Police leapcd to Goldbcrgs running board
and badc him follow. He did. and bullet from the
bandits machine ahead cut short his life at q.
Being innocent bystander in this country is
getting to be enc Of most dangerous pastimes
Mayor Walker is trying to find way to help the
Goldberg family. He shouldn't have to try. Publ,
sympathy ought to take care Of the six bercaved
Goldbcrgs. We may become innocent bystanders
ourselves some day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Editorial Comment
American Optimism
Duluth Herald)

Not long ago brilliant young Latin American, q
writer of distinction and keen observer when visit
ing in this country, took occasion to say something
like this
II wonder at you Americans You are SO optin-
istc. You face evils so bravey and with such
CHEEKY courage. You attack evils imDedded in
human nature and have no doubt that you will end
them. do not think that you going to wipe on.
all wrong things, but l love you for trying and
having doubts. salute you with utter admira-
ton"
Words like these frcm the native of another land
arc welcome in view Ct the fact that most express
sions about Americans from abroad arc far from
approving But there is thing that critics should
know.
The average American is severe critic of his
own country Outlanders seldom say of
Americans than they say of themselves.
But the Latin American says there is an in
vincibe optimism in this country. Excelsior Is
the motto. Onward and upward is the word Amer
leans recognize evils only to plan to end them, mad
they work that way without doubt that all will
be better all will be we'll, some day.
This optimism. which is nobility Of soul, is typ
cal here 1t has led this people to scale mountains
to water deserts to bridge rivers. to conquer and
harness nature to the service Of. mankind.
1t constantly exposes and condemns inequality. It
makes endless war on evil in all forms, and it does
not accept good things that merely we'll en-
trenched
This optimism constantly turns on the light. 1t
loves light. 1t will have more and brighter lights
1t has use for war cries and shibboleths. As 1t
wants facts in physical things. it insists on tho
truth in moral and intellectual things. While it does
not condemn anything because it is DID, neither does
it approve it merely because it is old.
. Let not your hearts be troubled intones sacred
writ This is good doctrine agreeable to Americans
They fight Clearly and brayely and their hearts
are not troubled They know the integrity Of thei'
own souls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Louis AgaSSiz Fuertcs

Louis Agassz Fucrtcs, artist and naturalist is
dead The world has lost who stood in the
front ranks Of naturasts and man who helped
bring the wonders Of bird and animal life nearer
to the average person than any other.
His illustrations ono reason for his great
ness, He had the capacity like Audubon, Of paint
ing his subjects in their natural surroundings 81
that all their beauty was shown. At the same time
his paintings were always scientifically accurate.
Mr. Fucrtcs made a fine contribution to America
and he did much, through his work, - advance the
study Of Our wild life and tc gise the imam the
street a better conception Of the varied works
Of nature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
BARBS
College Note

College Note
Well, it's about time to be up and
pursuing ones studies again-and
the cO-eds.
The only thing we want to know
about the new Ford is how much
noise it is capable of in narrow
alley between s. and on a Saturday
morning.
A prisoner in California Jail an
nounced he would cry himself to
death. Even the convicts are catch
ing this nonstop habit.
Maybe after Coolidge is through
being president he will settle down
A ranger in Africa reports he
killed three elephants with one bull
let. We live in machine age, it's
true, but the spirit of Aesop' has not
passed from the earth.
Chicago police are going to carry
nightsticks again, says a dispatch
The obsolete will return if you just
give it plenty of time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
The Doctrine of Prevention

The International Health Board of the Rookie
Teller Foundation has just issued report which
should to again focus the public eye on the
admirable work of this institution.
Both malaria and the hookworm disease dis
appearing from the United States and fast being
eradcated in other countries, the Foundations re-
port says. And they are vanishing because of the
years of patient labor which the Foundation has
spent working for their and outlining proven
tive measures.
The great achievement in the eradication of hook
is not only the economic and social rehabilita
ton Of the millions who have been treated for IL
during the last 10 years. but also the development
Of measures which will insure its absence from this
country in years to come.
Among the southern negroes. especially the
Foundations work has been nothing short of mirac-
uous. A consistent educational program has been
carried on; treatments have been given and the
negro is gradually learning the basic principles OF
sanitation and disease prevention
Through its field staffs over the world, the
Foundation has been steadily experimenting to find
out what are the best methods Of prevention OF
those diseases to which people in tropical and semi
tropical lands are particularly susceptible.
From the latest report, it would seem. success
has been theirs. and to marked degree. Things
have been done in the last Is years by this organ
zation to alleviate suffering and eliminate diseases
which for hundreds of years went unchecked These
achievements beside which many of our so-caec
great Accomplishments" seem small indeed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
The Railroads Aren't Dead Yet

Over the highways Of the United States passes a
mighty procession Of busses. trucks and passenger
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of them--carrying people
and freight. 1t looks if this mighty parade of
transportation facilities ought to cut considerably
into railroad But don't weep for the rail-
reads yet-rcports of their slow death have been
greatly exaggerated
Tons of freight and tons of freight mileage in
creased last year per cent over the previous year
Operating revenues increased AZ per cent; operat
ing expenses 28 per cent. st.a.
The net operating income Of all American roads
last year was 81 PA, 100000, which per cent
than in 1926 and Is per cent more than in 1924
Consumption Of coal is less. net tons of revenue
freight greater and car miles have shown in.
crease. The railroads are still very much alive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26

The limited commercial piIot is
generally. the exhibition pilot who
operates from given field and takes
folks up in the air at so much a ride.
He. too. must haye SO hours solo fly.
ing and the requirements for him
are a little sitter than for the in
dustrial pilot, but he is not permitted
to do Sross-country flying with pas
scngcrs.
The transport pilot must have had
200 hours of solo flying. The exam
nation requires him to glide from an
altitude of 1900 feet to a spot on the
ground within 800 feet Of desig-
mated line, and he must glide, with
the option of using his motor which
necessary, to within 100 feet of a
ton properly if his motor goes dead
and second that he can land properly
under normal conditions.
At 800 feet he must make five
figure eight over two marks 1900
feet apart and must perform such
emergency maneuvers as spirals,
sideslips and stalls to show that
he knows how to get out Of thcrl.
To show his ability at landing in
strange fields, he must fly q triang-
ular or rectangular course of at least
100 miles within given time and
make two landings en- route.
knowledge of motors, aerial navi-
cation, meteorology, rigging. air
traffic and the air commerce regula-
tions are among the subjects Of the
mental tests. The transport pilot
must know about all these things:
the limited commercial pilot is not
quizzed on mctcorology or. naviga-
tion, and industrial and private pilots
are questioned only on air traffic
rules. In addition, of course, the
pilot must know enough about his
motor to know when he is in trouble.
All these examinations are given
by the departments fourteen inspec-
tors in the field. The Inspectors
travel from place to place, making
the tests. Just now, they have much
more work than they can attend to
and the majority of pilots arc operat-
ing on temporary permits. Some
thing like 800 applicants have re-
ceived permits and about 1000 more
applicants are to be attended to.
The physical examinations are
given by the nearly 200 physicians
authorized to do so. Tomorrow's
story will tell about these physical
| exams.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
SAME End SINNER

Bob banged the door OF the ice box
and went to meet Faith, munching !;
juicy. red-chcekcd peach with what
seemed to Faith to be hcartless lack
Of concern.
I'm so angry I could die!' Faith
told him with unexpected violence
"Shc promised me that she'd NOT let
Glenn Andrews come here tonight
and that she'd stay and look after
the baby. It's a pity she can't play
nurse to her own baby oneaor two
evenings week, without stacking
on the job"
whoa, old LADY," Bob attempted
to soothe her. Maybe she's in our
room. doing something for the baby
now. Did you look >" .s-t,.
NO." Faith acknowledged in a
small voice. then turned and ran to-
ward her bedroom. "She's not here.
she called over her shoulder in a
loud whisper as she opened the door
into the darkencd room. Don't
talk out loud. dear. You may wake
up the baby" she admonished. as
Bob switched on a light above the
dressing table. :,
The baby's orb at the foot of
Faiths bed was "a magnet for both
pairs Of eyes. Then. ina split Sec
ond. all Of Faiths dreadful premo-
nitions Of trouble Of the night be-
fore were realized. The crib was
empty! "a
Faith stood staring. her eyes wide
and fixed with horror. Then she
snbbed forth, shrill. wailing cry
that was like nothing human.
stop that, Faith" Bob command.
cd. Swinging forward to grip hel
shoulders. But his face was as white
his eyes as fixed with horror as hel
own. Don't 60 into Mysteries. fol
Gods sake! Stop it, say" HI
shook her almost roughly as thai
weird. uncarthly wall still ISSUED
from her throat. "Cherry's got thu
baby somewhere with her. of course
Probably Andrews came and tempted
her TO take a drive and not wanting
to leave the baby alone in the house
she simply bundled it up and tool
it with her"
"I'll-I'll whip Cherry for this.
she cried rassionateiy. over her tear
ing sobs. Frightening me to deatl
| like this! Can't you do something
Bob? Don't stand there like that
Do something! Find hcr-fipd tn
baby"
Bob's hands dropped from he
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-26
Marcels His Way
Through College

Kansas City, Mo.-(NEA) Two
years ago, Carl Wilson decided he
wanted to go to college, but he didn't
have enough money. And he didn't
know how to work his way until ne
talked with an aunt who had studied
beauty culture. She told him. OF the
money and opportunity offeked by
the work, so he started in to learn
it.. q
The next fall, when he went to-
Emp0ria State Normal, he found 9
pleNiful feminine clientele awaiting
him. He persuaded beauty shop to
hire him and more than once ne has
marcelled the head OF girl frlend
in the evening.
Now, half way through his college
course, he is the envy. of many man
who has to live on checks received
from home. s3