davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-09
BUICK USED CARS.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc,
1O15-1l1l-14th St. NV.
M. $500.

'23 Buick 6 touring..... $500
PA Buick 6 touring...... AIS
IA Peerless coupe sedan. 500
"a Buick Master coupe. $50
'23 Dodge touring ...... us
"a Buick Master 7-pass.
sedan ............ $50
'23 Buick 4-pass. coupe... 375
IT Buick convertible cp.. 1850
25 Buick coupe,
country club ...... 1850
20 Essex coach, 4-cyl.. $50
20 Buick 7-pass. sedan. 1880
'23 Studebaker touring :. 225
~ Buick 4-pass. coupe. 800
'24 Chevrolet touring. 100
"a Ford Tudor ......... zoo
'26 Chevrolet coach ..... SOC
'26 Buick Master coupe. l.O5C
"a Marmon sedan ....... 9OC
rs Buick Master coupe. 85C
- And 50 Others. ss-.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

NOTICE THESE SPECIALS
Daniels s Touring. for notes. ...... S375
Oakland Sedan. late model. ........... 250
Jordan Sport Roadster ............. 220
Buick '23 Coach. light ak: runs and
Buick 4-pass. Coupe. l9a4: i-wheei
brakes ............. $50
FsseX Coach .................. 275
Buick Touring. 1921 ............... $50
Dodge 4-pass Coupe. late model. ...... 300
Ford Fordor Sedan. late model. ,...... 175
Franklin Touring. 1922 2............. 1o5
Buick 4-pass Coupe light six ....... Io5
HuDp Touring disk wheels. ....... $50
Cleveland Coach. late model. ......... 115
Dodge Sedans ca. each ch............. 100
Ford Racer. new tires. ..t............. 10
Dodge Delivery. ............ M
Ford Deliveries t3l. S35 and 80
Chevrolet Touring. ii,2i Is
Buick Roadster. 1923. ............. 200
Buick Roadster. 1921. ................ 100
Olds Touring. ......,.... $50
studebaEer Tourinss isj.....Sl75 and $50 $50
Dodge Touring ......... 135
Hudson Coach. ............ $50
Cadillac PhaetUn, ..... ..25
Liberty Sport Touring, g,............. $50
Terms or Trade Arranged.
ROBERT HERS0N'S, AUTO EXCHANGE.
100 Fla. Ave NE. North l040S 15'
Evening star., 1927-11-09
USED CAR SALE.
FREE GAS.

TO EVERY PURCHASER OF a USED
CAR DURING THIS SALE WE WILL FuK, A
NISH ABSOLUTELY FREE ONE HUNDRED
GALLONS OF GAS OVER PERIOD OF
TWENTY WEEKS.
ALL THESE CARS ARE IN GOOD CON.
DITION. SOME HAVE BEEN REPAlNTED
AND ALL WORN TIRES HAVE BEEN
REPLACED.
Evening star., 1927-11-09
And Others.

And Others.
LET Jrs LOOK AT YOUR CAR AND
GIVE YoU 4 PRICE FOR TRADING IT
IN ON ONE OF THESE AUTOMOBILES
DURING THIS SPECIAL SALE.
MARMON MOTORS. INC,
r. 1905 18th St. NV.
,;sS1, ,EI
Evening star., 1927-11-09

FLINT SPORT ROADSTER 1925--Rumble
seat. model 55: 2-tone green: cost S2.lbU :
excellent every way; sell. $3.50; terms or
Evening star., 1927-11-09

DODGE 20 SEDAN-Fine shape: original
finish like new: $3.50
Evening star., 1927-11-09

Lambert Hudson Motors Co.,
Used Car Department,
1922 L Street NV.
West of Connecticut Avenue.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

model: must sac
Many others. Cap. Garage.
n w Ire
Evening star., 1927-11-09

CHEVROLET COACH. 1926-Completely
overhauied: motor guaranteed: S365,
Evening star., 1927-11-09

NEUMEYER MOTOR CO.,
1926 l4th NV,
OFFER
SOME REAL BARGAINS
IN REPOSSESSED
CLOSED HUDSONS.
and Al In psrtset fs
models. Can be secured by taking G; up just
the unpaid notes. Several can be bought as
trade as bsnse to IN ~
lar cars ask for Mr.. Neumeyer.
AND MANY OTHERS.
Chrysler Roadster, 1927.
Buick Sport Roadster, 1926.
Jordan Sport Roadster, 1927.
Chevrolet Coach, 1927.
Buick Coach, 1927.
Ford Coupe, 1926.
Franklin Sedan, 1927.
Nash Coach, 1927.
REQ Sedan, 1927.
Terms or Trade.
Every Car Guaranteed.
OPEN EVENINGS.
USED CARS
RECONDITIONED BY
POHANKA SERVICE.
Chsyrolst chhsyrolst SEDAN Sedan 1332......sJJSStt
fssyFOIss Essex caaeh Shoaia; isab 1926 $$ssi $si
Ford Roadster. lSsa :.::::..:::.::.: : Sal
| Ford Sedan. 1928. ................. 1Sl
1925 goth st. NV. Franklin $3.50.
65a Pa. Ave. Sc, Atlantic StS1s
Evening star., 1927-11-09

STERRETT & FLEMING. Inc.
Home of the Gold Seal" Cars.
I'LL 18th St. NV.
Champlain St. at Kalorams Rd.
Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

FORDS-FORDS-FORDS.
JUST A FEW OF THE BETTER CLASS
mSED CARS--LATE MODEL FORDS OF
THE IMPROVED TYPE.
HILL & TIBBETTS,
3Ol 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

506. 500 u. sos Ind S.E.--TWO-FAMILY
fiat 6 rooms. bath. porch, yard. cellar. 101
F. s.e-Apt : rooms. bath, modern: near
Capitol. Library, rent reduced. Main e124.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

BLOCK EAST OF CONN. AVE --} AND 3
rooms: breakfast nook ffcrl3ces: 3 cxpo-
>ures. attractive outlook I7U7 Il. l. ave
Evening star., 1927-11-09

PHYSICIANS OFFICE-APARTMENT. DE-.
srably situated and arranged. consisting of
two treatment rooms. reception room 0uI
lavatory located IN front part OF building.
The Montana. 1926 NJ st. NV. Telephone
Evening star., 1927-11-09

CHEVROLET. 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1895
Very good shape. Only S275
Evening star., 1927-11-09

We also have fine assort-
ment of closed cars, such as
Chevrolets, rs, 20. For salts
factory transportation come in
and purchase one of these good
Pontiacs, as we have few left
in Our used car dept.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

400 5th ST. NW.--4 ROOMS AND BATH.
electric lights heat and gas; on Ind floor;
SO per month.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

3I3l I4th ST. N.W-LARGE. FRONT
2-rJonI apartment. second floor: S2S. Phone
Evening star., 1927-11-09

49,, KENYON ST N.w.--4 SUNNY ROOMS.
bath. glassed porch. h.-w.h.. a.n1I.. reason
a hlp rent for right PARTY,
Evening star., 1927-11-09

$4,000: THE BLOOMINGDAIE--f r., B
perch h-w H.: warm. cheerful; near bus
rnrs Ant 4 40 Y at nv
Evening star., 1927-11-09

4 LARGE ROOMS. HALL. BATH AND PAN
try in the Clifton. 1923 Clifton st. nv.
ROGER b. SMITH. 3l4 Sth NV. IL
2655 18th ST. N.W.--3 LARGE OUTSIDE
rooms kitchen. bath; h.-w. gas. eiec.;
pCrch Call. before r Col, 1917.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

IL 5 ST NE.--BRItHTEST AND LARG-
est all outside. Or. end. floor ant IN, city;
convenient to 4 cars. bus lines. schools.
stores: spotlessly clean: rent reasonable. In
snPci ION invited
Evening star., 1927-11-09

NEWLY DECORATED APIS. LAkt'k
rooms, show. bath. ice boxes. Kitchen cab
nets: all outside rooms. closets. separate
bedrooms: close TO cars and bus; ideal Ioca-
ct u
Evening star., 1927-11-09

floor. > rooms kit and bath large scrceEcl
porch: sink and stove III kitchen. kent
{ hean to refined counlc. Adams 0l.N-W.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

6 RMS. AND BATH. H.-WH. ELECTRIC-
ity: 1st-cass condition. reasonable rent to
desirable tenant Apply no Sth Sc. ~"
Evening star., 1927-11-09

HOMESTEAD APARTMENT-I 3. ! & )
exceptionally large rooms; fine condition
abundance Of heat and hot water. basement
rooms for business. new MANAGEMENT. l2lf
llth 81 NV. To-
Evening star., 1927-11-09

144I HARVARD ST & 3 ROOM APART
ments. with kitchcnette and bath: available
rent reasonable: ianltor service 1O'
5l3 10th ST. SE--3 AND 4 ROOM AMI
bath. heated outside. modern aDts SIS 81
near Pa ave.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

i'll NJ Nw.-5-ROOM AND BATH APT.
1ud-iloor front southern exposure, $50: Tree
rent to Dec l. Apply Apt. !. 10"
Evening star., 1927-11-09

FORn SEDAN almost new slightly used )
mouths. low mileage; 3 balloon tires. BUMP
ers front ard rear: S345; easy terms uF
trade. Peck's Garage. 2l2l 14th NV. Al
Evening star., 1927-11-09
APARTMENTS--ITNFTRZJSUFD

400 14th ST. N.w--f ROOMS. KIT. AM,
bath front and rear porches open fireplace =
all outside rooms. with southern cXpCstFe: iu
perfect repair: garage in building. e, 7
CLARKE. agent, 1107 Conn. ave. Main 1850
Evening star., 1927-11-09

S-T-U-D-E-B-A -K-E-R
WORTHWHILE BARGAINS
Evening star., 1927-11-09

EII - ~ " n TIT 'ltl.I
S27 .50--5 R, & y; oELEC. 171a a Sc.
S3O--3 r. & b. HOS ID sc.
S25-4 r. & h. 1911 ii ne
S2O---4 r. & b.. 2I6 18th p! ne. ,
$37 .50-5 r. & b.. elec.. furnace. 1903
C. ne.
Sa7 5O--4 r. & b. 1898 Z ne
S35. 5.50-S r. { b. 1915 ii ne. Flee.
Line, 2o71. NEWSOM. 11i0 H Ne.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

1926 Hudson Brougham. $685..
Fully equipped: good tires and paint: a
car you will appreciate at S095 monthly
payments If desired.
Evening star., 1927-11-09

DODGE '26 SEDAN---S4S5 takes this perfect
Dargain; many Others. Cap. Garage, 1912
N " N w
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Earliest Taxin,efers

A deliver into the writings Of Viz
truvius, Roman architect of the
First century B. c., has found refer
ences to the taximeter. The horse
chariots were fitted with a device
which released small ball into a box
every thousand steps taken by the
horse, the cost Of transportation being
calculated on the number Of balls thus
dropped.
There were no doubt canny travel
ers in those days who would wait until
a horse with long stride came along.
Star Not Supernatural
According to Kepler the "Star Of
Bethlehem" was probably a conjunc-
ton of Jupiter and Saturn in the con-
stellation Pisces, the two planets be-
ing so close as to seem like a single
star. This conjunction is recorded as
having occurred about Z B. c., and
might possibly coincide with the birth
Of Christ. Another theory is that the
Star Of Bethlehem was a recurrent
star, the last appearance Of which was
in 1872, when it appeared in CASH
opeia. This star is reported to ap-
pear about every $50 years. A third
theory is that the star was Venus
which varies in brightness, but is the
brightest of all known stars.
y -
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
HOW TO COMMIT SUICIDE
By William Pickens.

In the first place. you want to commit suicide jump
out of first story window jump out of the first floor
dow there will be sneaky suspicion that you much
looking for suicide for you likely
either
There in anybodys bungng the suicide job
days. there plenty of convenient pacecs high bridges
and towers One who has the money his could
New York City and step off the Wooworth Tower There is al
waiting audience gathered the City Hall Square nearby
that the publicity part of the affair would be
for it And all the New York would give
publicity to such event. especially it enacted from the
top of this fve-and-ten tower.
the Tower preferred there are plenty other op
poruntes only the suicide prospect would journey New
York. there the great bridges East River with plenty
deep water under hem there the subway trains ready
fellow to drop off the platform right in front hem
minute wo there high place the ele
waited railway up by 10th street.
But other cities need bunge the Job For
ample St. Louis there is the old Eads Bridge and other bridges
and the broad Mississippi flows beneath them And there
few buildings in St. Louis higher than story and perfectly
willing to accommodate who really wants
his mortal COIL
One go in and bungle fe bungle fe-wor bunge
business certainly is the champion bunger who
with all the splendid opportunities offered necessary
bungle suicide attempt.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
HAIRDRESSERS COOPERATE

The of the Hadressers Beauty Cuurists Bill
by the Legislature last Tuesday marked epoch the history
the people of this country the cooperation
Many OF our girls employed hassers and beauty Gull
tusts the Twin Cities and the trains of Northern
Railway For time the beauty schools in the Twin Cities refused
to accept coored girls Students When the bill to regulate
dressers and beauty custs proposed the W. Coore
Club composed of operators and shops
the Twin Cities employed W. T. Francis counsel that
the passage OF any legislation the subject the girls group
may wish to learn the art might be protected desire
attend the schools The bill revised altered amended
many times during the two months it tossed
ee but when passed contained the provision that mo school
shall refuse to teach student otherwise qualified
OF race creed or COLOR The N w. Coored Hadressers did
not act for their protection they already admitted
acted unsesh protect those who desire the
in the future.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
In the Squared Circle

It Is generally thought that the first
glove contest was between John L. Sui.
Ivan and James ]. Corbett in 1892.
T. 8. Andrews, however, says that q
French publication tells Of an ex-
hibition at Aix-la- Chapelle, France, on
October 8, 1918, as follows: "Yester-
day a great exhibition was made by
English boxers. The two champions
were built Ike Hercules and were
naked to the waist. They entered the
place with their hands guarded with
huge padded gloves. After severe
contest, one of them, more adroit than
his rival, struck him so violent a blow
on the breast that he fell, and vic
tory was thus decided"
The Last StraD
Jones, sunk deep in a huge leather
armchair, dejectedly gazed from his
club window. Life was a curious prop
osition, he had decided. Curious be-
yond words.
First of all, he reflected, he had
been disappointed in love. Later, he
had been disappointed in marriage.
And now, to cap the climax, he had
been disappointed in divorce. You
see, that very afternoon he had mar
ried his ex-wife.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Odd Shapes Taken by
Laua From Mauna Loa

Kilauea, on the island Of Hawaii, as
high as Vesuvius and twice as wide,
lies 30 miles from the sea in q noun
tain range wherein are three dead
volcanoes and one partially alive.
This last, Mauna Loa, sends, from
time to time. streams Of lava down its
slopes. Some years ago three streams
burst forth from the sides Of this
three-fourths Of a mile from Hilo, the
chief city of the island. There have
been several outbreaks of Kilauea In
the last century. In 1910 there was
a brilliant eruption Of lava, the light
Of which, it was reported, could be
seen hundred miles away.
, Where the lava flowed through the
forest it let curious relics in the
shape Of lava arches, bridges and
great vases. These vases were formed
by the lava piling itself about some
lofty tree trunk, burning away the
woL within and killing the upper part
Of the tree. In the course Of time
seeds were deposited in the open top,
filled with decaying bark, until now
there is a gigantic lava vase holding
ferns and flowers and vines.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
"Old Grad" Speaks

The old grad" who had been at
tending graduation was reminiscent.
II remember distinctly my own school.
commencement" he said, "and I re-
member, also, the words Of my princi-
pal. Boys he said, 7 know you
dread a bit going out on your own.
But remember, it's only the first
plunge that's the worst. After that,
If you're any good, you'll like It,
Those were homely words, but I think
it stuck with us fellows as the long
er, more finished addresses of today
do not."-Springfield Union.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
Get What They Look For

Those fellows who go through life
grumbllng, saying they have found
only hard knocks, are those folks
who've been looking for hard knocks.
You get out Of life what you put in
it, and find what you are looking for
1t is the person who looks for the
joys and pleasures of life who finds
the bright things, and it is we'll for
all to remember the man who lives
with his head in the clouds is the first
one who discovers the silver lining
Sheffield (Okla.) Standard.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16

The Minesure Development
Company has decided to sell
these lots under one condition,
and by so doing have a club
plan which provides conven-
lent down payments and terms
which will offset the hard
ships usually experienced in
purchasing a luxury.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16

Join the Northwestern Negro Bust
ness and Professional Mems Associa-
ton. Call the st. Paul Echo, Cedar
1879, GA Court Block.
The St. Paul echo. [volume] (St. Paul ;) 1925-1927, 1927-04-16
DISTURBERS OF WORSHIP

Perhaps have had much say END Seat Parers
in church. The dubs who insist holding their
ing Mr. Late Arrival to stumble their feet back with
the indignant rejoinder that placing premium upon Mr.
Late Arrivals conduct No such thing We maintain that the
end seat parker should have to church listen Worship
not to assert rights that if he worshps God in Christian
manner which unseshly he will welcome and noiseesy
ceive Mr.. Late Arrival.
But all that does not Mr. Late Arrival Churches are
Tor worship not gossip and parade The person enters
church long after the text announced the sermon
about half developed who has not had the benefit the ao
sphere created by opening song
reading who gives grudgngy few little brown Abraham Lin
coins offering beated for his benefit struts the aisle
to display the latest dollar down, dollar garment who
stumbes over Mr. Early Arrivals inside seat who
Immediately thereafter mods to nearby behoders starts
chatter about nothng the only place church
IS at mourners bench begging forgiveness Both God and
have been offended The great being
pepetuay permitted to attend divine Christ
not to save the righteous but to bring repentance
is said that in 1920 the first public school established
Virginia for the education of Indians and Negroes
The American Artists Review said recently he Negro
has produced two vns who attracted attention as
tss Clarence Cameron White and Joseph Douglass They
proud of them"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06

state will be better conserved there
by
similar bill died in the special
session and another was killed by
the house this week.
The measures passed by the house
were: BY Jones, Maricopa, Joint
memorial endorsing the Haugen-
McNary farm relief bill; by Orme,
Maricopa, creating the office of pub
lie weighmaster with particular
thought for cotton growers; byWise-
ner, Yuma, creating districts for
the eradication of noxious weeGs,
end by Holub. Maricopa, reducing
the folio fees of county recorders for
comparisons.
The senate passed the following
measures: BY Runke, Coconino, ap-
propriating $13o,00O to match federal
appropriation for bridge across
the Colorado river; by Favour, va,
vapai, appropriating $65,OO0 for a
bridge across the Verde river; mems
orial by Willis, Pinal, praying cona
gress to grant the state additional
sands; by Francis Maricopa, requir ;
ing the doors and windows on pub
lie buildings to open outward; by
Wisener, Yuma, authorizing incor-
porated cities and towns to levy a
tax for the support of municipal
bands: by Wisener, declaring $,
closed season on beaver; house con-
current memorial by the Yavapai
delegation praying congress to place
a tariff on foreign onyx.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06

administration is trying to gag me
into silence because 1 have accused
the Los Angeles commission of try
ing to barter away the rights OF
Arizona in the Colorado river
A member of the legislative com
mittee of the Arizona Transportation
brotherhoods had told him, he said,
that 'if | would change my tactics
myself could be named on the per-
manent commission CAS- provided for
ir the Jones (Maricopa) bill for 81
permanent commission OF ten mem
hership." By way of reply, he con-
tinued, he would say that he was
neither to be bought nor beaten
into desisting from my efforts to
preserve the rights of the people or
Arizona, whom l was sent here to
represent
Another "by request bill bearing
the name of Senator AiSers, MARI
copa, was introduced today, provld-
ing that Governor Hunt be granted
authority to withdraw the waters
of any state stream from appropria
ton when advised by the state water
commissioner that, in his opinion, the
safety, interests and welfare of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06
SWING : JOHNSON
BILL MAY REACH
OF HOUSE
Utah Representative AssaiIs
Supporters; Threatens
Court Action.

WASHINGTON, Feb. GA fight
over the Swing-J Johnson Boulder
canyon dam bill was waged in the
house today, with friends predictins
passage at this session and opponents
warning that if enacted the measure
would be contested all the way to
the supreme court
Representative Leatherwood, re-
publican, Utah, assailed proponents
of the bill for taking what he called
an uncompromising attitude and de-
clared that if the bill went upon the
Legislative rocks one of the chief
causes would be that "a man, not
Il member of this body" has disre-
guarded the flood hazard hanging over
Imperial valley, Calf, to make the
measure a political issue in the 1928
campaign. He did not identify the
man by name.
On the< other hand, Chairman
Smith, Of the irrigation committee,
which reported the bill, predicted
that within the near future the rules
committees would give the bill legis-
lative right Of way and thereby IN
sure a vote by the house before con-
eress adjourns.
Mr.. Leatherwood contended tina.
congress would accomplish nothing
by approving the bill in it's present
form as it would encounter litigation
in the courts.
This warning frequently has sheen
given by Representative Hayden,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-02-06
IN. NJ Sc NATOR
is STRICKEN; S
CONDITION B AD.

WASHINGTON, Feb. QP.-Stricken
with heart attack today in the
senate barber shop, Senator. A. A.
Jones' of New Mexico, was in a
serious condition .Eonight lat the
emergency hospital
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson, the
attending physician, expressed hope.
that the veteran democratic 1egis-
lator would recover from this attack.
but added that he was very sick
man.
Senator Jones, who is 65 years old,
has suffered from angina pectorls
for several years and once during
the last session of congress he was
obliged to give up work for several
weeks.
The senator has been laooring for
several weeks over the alien property
return bill and made a brief address
today to the senate in explanation
of that measure after it had been
reported by Chairman Smoot, of the
finance committee. Friends of SEN
ator Jones noticed soon after the
session opened that he was in rather
bad physical shape. After his ad-
cress he had luncheon and later
went to the barber shop to get
shave.
The barber was half finished when
the senator suffered an acute heart
attack. Senator Copeland, New York
physician, was hurriedly sum.
moned and had the shop attendants
place Senator Jones on the floor,
there being no couch handy There
was generous response 90 a hurry
call for whisky sent out by Dr. Cope
land. This and other restoratives
were administered gradully. Mean
time Admiral Grayson, who has az
tended Senator Jones for some years.
vas summoned.