davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13

FOR SALE-Course or instruction in
personal magnetism and hypnotism
by 80 authors. books. One advanced
course OF instruction i'm personal mag
5etism and hypnotic suggestions by
Of twenty illustrated lessons in hypno-
tlsrn. SIS for the Z books. 10 NJ First
street. .p2S
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13
FOB SALE

fsOE SALE-Plumbers' tool chest and
81 hand tools. gasoline furnace, lead
pots. 2 ladies'. 8 calking chiseis, l6-in.
wrench i4-in. wrench, breast drill,
box drills, pipe benders, lin. reamer.
l0t1auger bits and other tools; lot $40,
worth 500 LII N. First st. PCS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13
--MALE nELP WANTED.
WANTED.

SALESMAN, with car preferred, to
Y call on contractors and builders to
sell asbestos shingles. w. G. Specie,
Shore Road and Illinois Ave, Absecon.
Phone 1887. II
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13

CLUB WILL MEET
The Womeus Civic Club will
meet Tuesday afternoon in tlse
Fire Hall al 2 o'clock.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13

MAID WANTED-Young neat wom-
an for general houseWorl<. EXper
ience not necessary. Must know how
To- cook. Reference as to honesty,
Trustworthy, etc. 30 Lake Place. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13

We also have for sale good line
of used Tires and parts. Tommy
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13

nor SALE Bungnfow In Northheld;
s4kl0. : bedrooms; all conveniences;
only $500 cash required, Clark q
Clark, Phone PieasantyiiIe ssS. u
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

FEMALE HELP WANTED -
LADIES who can do plain home sew
ing and want profitable spare time
work. Send stamped addressed en-
yelope for particulars. Glendale Co.,
Putnam Station, N. Y. p2S
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-13
psYchOANALYS1

AMELIA - Psychologist. amazing
reyelatidns, entertaining reader.
helps ycu wonderfully in all your af-
fairs Of life: speaks German, French,
italian, Scandinavian. Call White
HORSE Pike. Absecon. pSsu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
PELHAM COURTS. e115 p ST. NV.

PELHAM COURTS. 21J5 ST. NV.
One square from Dupont Circle. with
in walking distance of downtown. Apis.
of one room. kitchen and bath: two
Sitchen and bath: Ave rooms and two
baths: porches. Elevator service switch
board. Unusual opportunity TO get apt:
with porch within walking distance of
downtown.
HAMPTON COURTS. aO13 n. n. AVE.
Just of 18th St in splendid neigh.
en- and bath S62. so to S75 month Ele.
vator, service: switchboard. Apis fur
uished If desired.
THE OTTAWA. 1894 18th ST.
Apt OF seven exceptionally large out
side rooms bath and porch: very reason
able rent.
THE WOODBINE. 1889 eth ST.
Front apt. of two rooms. kitchen and
Attractive apis. in this high-class neigh.
borhood. S55 TO S65 month.
1850 GIRARD ST. NV.
bath; S65 to S67.50 month.
THE GLENDOwER. FL 9Th ST. NE.
one-half square from East Capitol
st. Five rooms and bath. VIII. cleo:
ianitor service; newly decorated: 500
and $50 so month.
s3e PARK RID.
Apt of room kitchen, dining alcove.
bath. and Murphy bed. $40 month.
1918 18th ST NV.
Mt Pleasant section. two squares from
Arcadia. Two excellent rooms. kitchen
and bath, with porch; So" so and $50
month.
THE SORRENTO. 1888 18th ST.
Excellent apt. of five rooms and bath:
500 month.
1891 EUCLID ST. NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath. porch
THE ASHLEY. .O3s 18th ST.
Apis. of three rooms. kitchen and bath
and four rooms. kitchen and bath. porch;
exceptionally large rooms. newly deco
rated: S65 and SO month.
DORSTAN HALL. 1890 GA. AVE.
Corner bldg. Apis. of five rooms and
bath. porch. showers. cedar closets.
$685. 18th ST. NV.
One-half square from Central High
school; new bldg. Apis. of two rooms.
rooms r5tGnsn and dnf BATH ha'9 SEQ to SO Month
1868 HARVARD ST. NV.
Four rooms and bath. open fireplace.
porch.
3624 CONN. AVE.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath: three
rooms. kitchen and bath: $50 to $40
month.
THE BERLIN. 7 IOWA CIRCLE.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath: $42.50
month.
1925 18th ST. NV.
Corner Varnum st. Excellent apis. OF
three rooms. kitchen and bath. shower:
southern exposure.
$50 ST. SEE.
Apis of four rooms. kitchen and bath:
ianitor service: $40 month.
S19 11th> ST. NV.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath newly
papered; $35 month; janitor service;
h.-w H.: cleo.
JRY CO., Inc.
Main 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-22
ne R0CKLEpGE. e43s Goth ST.

THE ROCKLEDGE. 2456 goth ST. Pl
Excellent apartment building. over Or
looking Rock Greek Park; elevator sery. in. "
kitchen. bath ana foyer All i. Outside dtSi
rooms: bullt-ln tubs. Newly decorated bath
Reasonable rents. Resident mgr boar
THE PERsHrNG. 37ol 10th ST. dow 'sH
Apis. of one room. kitchen. dining a. u.,
dn aps aco oyer oof sa'h 6
Rock Creek Park. in excellent residential $40.
s eSS Al p ge sarase %
il desired. See resident mgr. on premises uish
THE ALLEN; stlS 10th ;Sss,, ST. ov.r.
looking Rock Creek Park. Apts. of two s;d a
rooms. kitchenette and bath. Resident , ,bIe
mgr. Apt. 100 'o'e
I47I IRVING ST. N. W. :
Convenient to Arcadia ,! Market and bath
b ashh three rooms. Kitchen and bath h dtE
$50 TO sos month. ''' "
174o EUCLID ST. NV. G,
Apis Of one room kitchen dGn Sat e. bath
and So st4pi MONTH 'ee '''H'' anu ''' II Il
EXCLUSIVE !'S ~s ssihsSfoe asErcnrs isnd
ADs Of hshsn dining and
bath; two rooms kitchen; dining aicoye -.
ard bath three !, eite s m dining BAH
Resident mgr. Apt ?.
3s1s CONNECTICUT AVE. NJ
and bath $50. Front ants. of three and
rooms kitchen reception hall and bath mon
$40 and S75 month, In Cleveland Park.
Newly renovated apis.
e4ee 10Th ST. NV. sos
Overlooking Rock Creek Park .., Four
exceptionally large rooms and BATH re-
ception hall, spacious closets.
3Ie6 18th ST.
aps Of t%o rooms Kitchen and Sath and
S55 to $50 month. Newly renovated. exec
800 wARDER ST. NV. rate
One square from Soldiers Soldiers Home I Park X,
Two rooms, kitchen and bath s47.5o 70 0a'r
$685. Apts f to oH ino Thrse
rooms. kitchen and bath; $3.50 month. so6 o
1861 PARK RID. NV. kite
One door from corner of 18th and NJ. ~
a and bath sf Of anG monh
Exceptionally large rooms; excellent To- r
cation pore
945 LONGFELLOW ST.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath: S47.50 4
to $50 month. roon
THE YORKSHIRE. 1889 COL. RID.
Five rooms and bath. front and rear IT.
mon
i 1000 NEWTON ST. NE.
II Near Catholic University. Corner r.
II chiIdren TvDo ants ~ Ave rooms and thre
bath. h.-w.h.. elec. sou'
els ST. NV. j..
Four rooms and bath. h.-w.h.; janitor iani
service; $25 to $35 month 49,"
1878 IRVING ST. NV. T
Apt of Ave rooms and bath. first pap
floor: 500 month. including garage. NV
| N. L. SANSBUF
1418 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
~ the Associated Press.

; ~ the Associated Press.
WINONA LAKE, Ind. August 1s.-
prohibition In European countries is
IN accomplishment not to be looked
tor for q long time, in the opinion of
delegates to the Congress Of the World
League Against Alcoholism in session
here.
!, While "Pussyfoot" johnson, veteran
dry crusader, believes that prohibition
gates seeking information regarding
conditions In America were dubious of
the outcome Of such far-reaching
methods in other countries.
Holds Reports Bunk"
Conditions, Of course, are not per-
feet" Mr.. Johnson said, but it is
pure bunk to say that the American
people are drinking more today than
they did before prohibition and to de-
clare that the young people are drink
Ing more than they ever did
Two delegates, Rev. Henry Carter,
secretary of social welfare of the Wes-
leyan Methodist Episcopal Church,
England, and DR.. F. H. Otto Melle,
head Of the German Federation
Against Alcoholism, declared that
local option appeared to them to be
the best solution Of the liquor prob
lem.
Use of Liquor Drops.
drinking of alcohol in England
has decreased 40 per cent in the
last 10 years, due to the increased
cost of liquor, the limitation of
hours for selling and the general eco
nomic condition of the country" DR..
Carter said.
DR.. Nellie admitted there is as
much drinking in Germany as for
merry, but declared 1t was being
combatted by education.
Delegates to the intercollegiate
Prohibition Association, student de-
partment Of the World League, yes
terday mapped out a program for a
vigorous campaign of prohibition
education to be carried not only into
the universities and colleges, but into
every high school in the United
States.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
Tortoise Wins Again.

SAUGUS, Mass, August Is CP9.-A
tortoise was arrested" here by a mo-
tor cycle patrolman. but got away.
The reptile, a 20-pounder, became
. cautious half way across busy turn
pike and parked" in the middle,
holding up traffic. The patrolman
captured the traffic law violator with
ease, lugged it to the police station
and locked 1t in a cell. When the
police looked for the prisoner later
1t had disappeared. probably under
the bars OF the cell.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
SEES LARGER FARMS.
Agriculturist Predicts Consolida-
tion of Small Holdings.

MADISON, Wis, August IS OP.-
Vast farms, operated with motorized
equipment and with farm homes as
modern as city dwellings, is the in
evitable future of American agricuI-
ture, believes F. w. Duffee. Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin agriculturist.
Rural population will continue to
decrease, he thinks.
"As a mechanical equipment be.
comes more general, small farms will
not be prosperous" he says.
Acreage will be consolidated and
farms operated as Is industry"
Evening star., 1927-08-18
BOHEMIAN N0BLEMAN
IS CITY TRANSLATOR
DR.. Juneok Reads and Writes 20
Languages in Chi
cago Job.


~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August ia Bohemian
nobleman, who speaks, reads and
writes % languages and dialects, is
m employe of the Chicago City
Health Department.
He is DR.. Waldemar Juneck. and
his duties are to translate the health
department orders into a dozen or
more languages for the consumption
Of Chicago's polyglot population.
Sitting at his prosaic desk in the
Chicago City Hall DR.. Juneck might
be mistaken for just another of the
many employees who crowd the big Of
nee. But he writes NJ. D.. NJ. A. and
Phi. d. after his name, and Ii he chose
he could call himself the eighteenth
baronet OF Friehammer, or Sir Oscar
Waldemar Marius Constantine Deodar
Arnulph Mcpherson Juneck.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
Serving Washington so Years
syeryT Two Months
We Send Hair
Nets to Miss0nri

When she lived in Wash
ington she bought all her
hair nets (and most every
thing else!) at the Palais
Royal. And just because
she has moved to Missouri
she sees no reason to
change! Periodically, we
send this customer a two
months supply of hair
nets. It's just another in
stance that shows how
Palais Royal customers
depend upon this store.
They know that they can
depend upon US for little
things as well as big ones
and that it's our aim to
give the same courteous,
helpful service to the
woman who is hundreds
of miles away as to the :
customer who comes in to
do her own shopping.
The Pdldts Royal.
Aug. 10, 1927
Copyrighted p. R.. Inc.---1027.
Evening star., 1927-08-18
Back Broken Four Years Fatal.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd, August 1S.-
A broken back received years ago,
when he was caught beneath a fall
Of coal while working in mine of
the Davis Coal & Coke Co, resulted
yesterday in the death Of George
Smith, "a years old. at his home in
Boswell. He is survived by his widow
and four small children.
The Sudan, once a great wasted
area, is now being rapidly developed
into a productive country.
Evening star., 1927-08-18

Women's Extra Size, S1.50 to
S1.95 Silk Hose, Reduced to
Extra size, full fashioned, silk 81
hose of pure thread silk in
service weight with mercerized
garter tops. Black, gray or beige.
Women's $l.50 and Sl.75
Full-Fashioned Silk Hose
Reduced to
An exceptionally good quality 81
service weight with mercerized
carter tops. Black and colors.
$l.2o and S1.5O Sheer-Weight
Full-Fashioned Silk Hose
Reduced to
A sheer, even weave, full FASH G1
toned of pure thread silk; v
some with Isle tops, others all
silk to narrow garter welt. Black,
white and coiors.
PALAIS ROYAL-Hosiery
Main Floor
Children's 1oc and 25c Socks
Reduced Friday to 3 Pairs for
ChiIdren's half-Iength socks E0~
in plain coiors with fancy OO\
tops. Broken assortments
in collective sizes, to G1z years.
PALAIS ROYAL-Children's Hose
Main Floor
$1.59 Ruf1ed Marquisette
Curtains, Reduced to, set
Very attractively made 81 or
with 54.inch valance and v wv
tie bands to match White,
ecru or ivory. All ~ yards long.
Children's 35c to 5oc Knit
Underwear, Reduced to
Athletic Union Suits, sizes 2 1Eo
to yrs. Children's Carter ~O~
Vests 8 mos. to one-year size. Chill
dren's Knit Vests with long or short
sleeves; Pants; light weight, in
Knee or ankle lengths. Children's
Ribbed Waists with button attach.
ments in good assortment OF
PALAIs RoYAL-Knit Underpear
Main Floor
Women's Csc Low Neck
Vests, Reduced to
Low neck vest in tailored = -
top, sleeveless styles. Sizes %O\
IS to 80. Also extra large
styles.
PALAYs ROYAL-Knit Umderweor
Main Floor
Evening star., 1927-08-18
Women's 35c Low Neck
Vests. Reduced to

Low neck vest in tailored Ec
top, sleeveless styles. Sizes %O\
IS to SO. Also extra large
styles.
PALATS ROYAL-Knit UnderCedr
Main Floor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

Redwood County has within its
boundaries one of the most beautiful
bits of public lands in all Minnesota,
this tract having been set aside by
the State as Alexander Ramsey State
Park, one of the chain of fine parks
belonging to the state. This tract
is situated on the Redwood River
near its junction with the Minnesota
River, and comprises the chief of al
beautiful spots in the Minnesota
Valley.
The present park, known to its ad-
rairers and lovers as Minnesota's
Miniature Yellowstone, consists of
one hundred and eighty acres OF
woodland, river, waterfall and cliff,
with the Redwood River and Ram
sey Greek running through it. The
first appropriation for this Park
was made by the Legislature of 1911,
and since that time additions have
been made from time to time until
the present acreage has been reach
ed. Adjacent to it are similar tracts
which form beautiful and appropri-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

without other near recre-
ational opportunity of this sort.
Favorable grade surfaces and
abundance of good road materials,
wise planning and liberal appropria-
lions have developed an exceptional
system of state highways centering
at Redwood Falls, while all roads IN
this section are nearly always easy
of travel during outing seasons OF
the year.
Passing within few rods of the
main entrance to the Park is the
"Black and Yellow TRAIL" an auto
route from the Twin Cities to the
Yellowstone Park, the most attrac-
tive scenic route of the Northwest.
The main trail from Chicago to the
Black Hills and the National Park
also passes nearby, through Redwood
County.
A north and south route through
Redwood Falls is being perfected, to
receive state and national aid. II
will directly conect the states to the
south and the lake region Of northern
Minnesota. This will accommodate
the rapidly increasing summer tour
list travel to secure the tonic effect OF
Minnesota ozone during the heated
season of the lower ATTITUDES.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
Ramsey State Park Is
Mecca For Many Tourists

iting motorists. A tourist camp, at
tractive for both camping and picnic
parties, occupies one of the pleas
ATTEST and prettiest spots on the
Redwood River. Here the conven-
fence of camp kitchen with a stove,
of out-of-door stoves, of spring wa
ter piped to the camping grounds and
plenty of firewood add to the COM
fort of campers. The Park Board is
contemplating the installation of
electric lights. Tennis courts and a
large playground, with the golf
course near at hand, offer plenty of
diversion. The bathing beach at
Redwood Lake inside the city limits
of Redwood Falls and within a half
mile from the Park offers good
bathing facilities. Deer, elk and
buffalo confined within the park add
to the pleasure of the visitors.
1t is impossible to tell in words,
Or even to adequately tell through
pictures, of all the beauties of this
Park. It's scenery is of ruggedness
and has a variety which few parks
in this section of the United States
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
DEALERS GET
STATE LICENSES
NEW LAW AFFECTING PRODUCE
MEN BRINGS TWO IMPORTANT
CHANGES.


New licenses are being issued to-
1900 wholesale produce dealers in
Minnesota by the state department
of agriculture, under the new license
act which goes into effect May 81.
The new law makes two important
changes in regulation of produce
dealers, Commissioner N. j. Holm
berg said today.
One change makes the state in
spection and grading of produce self
supporting. This inspection is not
compulsory, but is much desired by
shippers of creamery products, poul-
try, potatoes and other vegetables,
who find the state certificates an adj
vantage. Under the old law, the
cost of this service was borne by a
state appropriation, and the fees col
lected were turned into the state
treasury. The new act allows the
department to collect the fees and
use them to pay the cost of the SER
vice, which is required to be self
supporting.
Under this plan, Mr.. Holmberg said
today, the inspection work is likely
to develop on larger scale, as it has
been limited in the past by its APP
preparation.
The other important change deals
with liquidation of a produce dealer.
Each dealer puts up bond, and
when a dealer fails to meet his obi
cations, any creditor may step in
and bring suit on the bond. The new
law requires creditors to get permits
sion from the commissioner of agri-
culture before proceeding to collect
on the band. This puts all on an
even basis, so a single creditor may
| not get preference.
The new law, Chapter APT of the
1927 session laws, is a complete re-
draft of the license Law in 1921, and
clarifies its languages in a number OF
details. License fees are not changed
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

possess. Cliffs of peenfiar and
beautiful rock formation make YER
table canyons in which the visitor
udGealv finds himself, in great con
Usst to ire broad prairie lands of
Redwood County. Its contrasts are
net the Least of its many claims upon
the attenfisn and interest Of the
visitor.
Ramsey Park is more easily sc
cesssh1e from a wider territory and
is of greasE Importance to nasre
pes1e than other state tracts be-
cause It is central to the largest
prairie area Of the state, fully oc-
cupied with a growing density Of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
ate setting for the Park.

ate setting for the Park.
While not of the Park proper, a
tract now occupied by the Redwood
Falls Golf Club for its golf course
adjoins the Park on the East and is
quite as beautiful from the point of
scenic beauty as is the Park itself.
The course has proved one of the big
attractions to Park visitors and tour
lists, being not only attractive As a
part of a lovely landscape but also
as a wonderfully constructed and
well kept course.
Within the confines of the Park
are winding drives of great beauty
and also of great convenience to Wis
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

Muncie Morning Star: The latest
example of biting off words was that
of the whale who severed the Alaskan
cable.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

Cleveland Plain Dealer: West Vir-
ginia man has been sentenced to pay
fine of s. If he does not stay sober
for twenty-five years. At present
prices, it win cost him about SIG to
get drunk the next time.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

A jet black cat rode the trucks Of
. Union Pacific passenger train from
Ogden, Utah, to Chicago.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01

Rock Island Argus: Between autos
ON the streets and roller skaters on the
sidewalks, the pedestrians may be all
dressed up, but where can they go to?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-01
FISH BOMB ExPLODES

The members Of the Abraham H.
Buhler family Ewing near Mountain
Lake had a narrow escape from SER
ious injury or death while preparing
a fish bake on the shoes of Mud Lake.
The members of the party had pre-
pared a huge fire and were In readi-
ness to cook their fish when suddenly
a terrific explosion occurred, hurting
their camp fire in all directions and
throwing burning embers through a
school house window some distance
away. A little boy in the party sus-
tanned burns about the face but none
of the others were injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
City Items

When sickness comes-you need at The Fair Prescription Dept,-adv
 Ladies' Auxiliary, A. o. H., will hold it's regular meeting Tn Y. M. r. A. &, B. society hall tomorrow eve ming at 7:3O o'clock.
 Nash Suit or Overcoat-S22. 2.90. McCabc, 49 Walnut St Tel. 454.- advt
 4 farewell service will be held at Emmanuel Gospel church on Thurs day at 7:45 p. m., for Miss Mary Slater, church missionary to kijabe, B. E. Africa, who has been home on furlough.
 Johnston's clean coal IS good coal. City Coal &; Wood Co. Tel. 2l7.--adv.
 Photographs Of South Africa will b cshown at the December meeting of the Hardware City Camera club it Johnson's Photo shop on Arch street, tomorrow evening. Lantern will be shown.
 The condition of Thomas r. Stam- mers, wire chief for the Southern New England Telephone company, who is seriously ill at hiS Linwood street home, is reported as very much improved.
 Y New lunch specials at Crowells.- &dvt.
 Carl Linn, a student at Dartmouth returned home during the weekend. He will spend the rest of the month. including the Christmas holidays, With his parents.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-12
YOUNGSTERS ARRESTED
Little Boys arc Rounded Up by Po- lice, Charged With Beating Way Into Theaters.

Six youngsters were arrested by Sergeant John C. Stadler and Police man Kennedy at the Capitol thea ter last night after an attempt to gain entrance to the showhouse on one admission had failed. They were apprehended after they had stoned a theater employe who frus- trated their plans. They will be heard in juvenile court next Satur- day morning.
 One of the boys purchased ticket and was legally admitted to the theater. After he was inside he went to door on the upper floor, which opens onto fire escape and started to signal to the others that the "coast was clear" 4 theater employe noticed him and turned him over to the police. The quick-eyed attendant then took stand at the door.
 The boys in the alleyway below saw that their plans had miscarried and they started to throw stones at the attendant, One of the missiles struck the door and landed on the fire escape. It was picked up and will be used as evidence. While the stones were being thrown, the two police officers appeared and succeed ed in capturing the entire group. After their names had been ascer- tained it was found that they have records.