davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
CHiLDREN'S PARTY
Bible Class Plans Christmas
Entertainment

A children's Christmas party
was planned by members of the
Alpha Bible class of the Mt. Pleas.
ant NJ. p. church at a meeting at
the home of Miss Edna Giberson,
Reading avenue, Tuesday night.
The committee appointed to take
charge are; Mrs. Mae Martin, Mrs.
Jennie Manning, Mrs. Mary Orten-
dahl Refreshments were served
during the social hour. Mrs. Sara
Hires will entertain the group at
her home, Reading avenue, Tues.
day. December 81.
Those present included: Rev. and
Mrs. F. S. Sliker, Mrs. Beatrice
Leeds, Mrs. Jennie Manning. Mrs.
Lizzie Jams. Mrs. Julia Conover,
Mrs. Asenath Harris. Mrs. Leila
Hendricks, Mrs. Sara Hires, Mrs.
Mary Ortendahl, Mrs Mellicent
Lovett, Miss Marion Adams, Mrs.
Mae Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Giberson, Miss Sara Bowen, Miss
Ella Fields, Ruth Hendricks and
Miss Ethel Giberson.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helfrich,
Jr., and their house guests, Miss
Rose Knapp and George Frings, Of
New York, attended the Penn-Cor-
nell football game in Philadelphia,
on Thanksgiving Day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25

Mrs. Flora Risley, of 213 Doughty
road, was hostess to members of
the Festus Sewing Circle at her
home, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Gertrude Fest. of Church street
and New road, will be the next
hostess.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25

George Stroup, of E Park ave-
nue., featured in the frolic given by
the Atlantic City Forest No. Ii,
Tail Cedars of Lebanon in the
Globe Theatre, Thursday Friday
and Saturday.
Cards have been received an
nouncing the safe arrival of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Craig in Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig had been spend
ing some time with their daughter,
Mrs. Aurice Risley, East Pacific
avenue, prior TO their departure for
the west.
Mrs. Mary Ames, formerly OF
Leeds avenue. has been reported
quite i'll at her home in Somers
Points
Mrs, Eleanor ]. King Mrs. George
L. Mumford, Mrs. Nicholas J.
Waters, Miss Eleanor Waters, and
Harry Waters motored to Harris.
burg, Pa, on Thursday. They were
accompanied home by Mrs. Kings
sister, Mrs. Mary Martin, who is
convalescing from an illness.
Mrs. Preston B. Adams enter
tanned members of the Authors
club at her home, Ryon and
Clematis avenues, Tuesday after
noon
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
MRS. MAAG HOSTESS

Mrs. Clara Mag was hostess to
several guests at luncheon-bridge
at her home, Z e. Ryon avenue.
Tuesday afternoon. Those present
included Mrs. Joseph healing,
Mrs. James kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Robert Bellville 3rd., Mrs. James
Powers, Mrs. Emma Stones, Miss
Georgia Wilson, Mrs. Clara Mag.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
FISH TAPE WORM

Dr. Henry B. Ward of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, we'll known among
conservationists, will collaborate
with DR.. T. B. McGath of the Mayo
clinic, Rochester, Nsnn., this sum-
mer, in an investigation of the fish
tapeworm, occurring in man. Per-
mits to collect specimens known or
suspected of being hosts of the worm,
regardless of catch or size limits,
have been issued by the Game and
Fish department. DR.. McGath has
conducted previous studies of the par
asite, which is somewhat restricted
to the fishes of Northern Mime
sofa waters, and he considers further
investigation highly important. Sec
rotary Herbert Hoover of the Depart
ment of Commerce, and Commissioner
O'Malley of the United tSates Depart
ment of Fisheries, likewise agree it is
an important problem to be consider
ed Drs. McGath and Ward expect
to set up temporary laboratory on
Burnside Lake, with several assis-
tants to study pike, pickerel and trout.
Existence of the parasite prevails ex-
tensively in Europe, and was introduc-
ed here from that source. 1t is not
communicated to man when the fish is
cooked, but through the practice of
foreign population in Northern Min
nesota that salts and eats fish with
out cooking.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
THE WAY TO SEE PARIS :

Be met by a cheering crowd of co.
600 Frenchmen. Fall asleep in the
pajamas Of an ambassador extraordi-
nary. Have your picture sent home
by radio. Talk with your mother,
4,500 miles away, on the telephone.
Receive a call from the general of
the armies of the United States. Take
the Cross of the Legion of honor
and a kiss-from the president of
France. Get somebody to translate
an ode written in your honor by a
leading Frenchy poet. Listen to bust
ness offers which would make you a
millionaire in year. Decline politely
several charming offers of marriage.
Later there will be opportunity to
present your letters of introduction.
That is not Baedeker's way, but
Lindbergh's. Nobody ever started see
ing Paris in just this fashion before.
Possibly nobody ever will again.
New York Sun.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
TO STAGE
PEONY FESTIVAL IN JUNE

A peony festival on a scale never
before attempted in the northwest,
will be held in Faribault early in June,
according to announcement Tuesday
by the chamber of commerce. A
committee of seven members has been
appointed to complete plans for the
festival, which will herald Faribault
as the "peony center of the United
States"
Faribault has long been recognized
among expert florists as a center for
choice blooms. More than 80 acres
within few miles of the town are
given over to the cultivation of the
plants and choice roots are shipped
to all parts of the country annually.
1t is estimated that several million
blooms will be available for the festi-
val.-Minneapolis Tribune.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
Tue Clinics Are Scheduled
for Redwood County

Two types of Clinics are scheduled
for Redwood County during June as a
feature of the Christmas Seal work.
These are Infants and Childrens' Gil
mics for boys and girls of school and
pre-schoot age, and an Orthopedic
Clinic to be held at Wabasso on Sat-
urday June 18th, for crippled chill
dren Of Redwood and surrounding coun-
ties. These clinics are conducted un-
der the direction of the Minnesota
Public Health Association and are
sponsored locally by the Redwood
County Public Health Association.
Physicians who specialize in the di-
agnosis and treatment of deformities
conduct the examinations at the Ortiz
opedic Clinic which is for the purpose
of discovering handicapped children
whose condition can be improved.
Twelve clinics are held in various
centrally located cities each year, and
children from all the surrounding
territory who are not financially able
TO consult specialist are invited.
Children desiring examination must
be registered at the clinic before 10: 80
A. M. on the day of the Clinic. A
special invitation has been extended
TO physicians to attend.
The Infants and Children's Clinics,
at which local parents will have an
opportunity to take inventory of the
health of their children. are scheduled
as follows:
Sanborn, June 20, from to 5, Mrs.
J. j. Kline, chairman; Walnut Grove,
June 81, from 9 to 5, Mrs. Earl jamie
son, chairman; Milroy, June %, from
8 to 5, Mrs. Mildred Gale, chairman;
Morgan, June %, from 9 to 5, Mrs.
E. H. Albrecht, chairman; Belview,
June "a, from to 5, Mrs. M. H. San
dagger, chairman.
These clinics form part of the cam
paign to extend correct information
concerning the promotion of health
and prevention of disease, and to teach
the Importance of periodical medical
examinations. No treatment will be
given, but children will be thoroughly
examined, and any defects discovered
will be pointed out to parents. Those
requiring medical examination will be
referred to the family physician for
treatment. Examinations will be made
by a children's specialist sent out by
the Minnesota Public Health Associa-
ton. Christmas Seal funds raised in
the campaign last December made
these free clinics possible Leaders
in the campaign, whose efforts have
resulted in this valuable health activ-
ity, are as follows: Mr.. J. M. Herr
mann, Belview, Mr.. Ernest Nelson,
Clements, Mr.. W. S. Southmayd, Del
hi, Mrs. w. j. Gerhard, Lamberton,
Mr.. j. Reed, Lucan, Mrs. Chas. o.
Ziering, Milroy, Mrs H. o. Johnston,
Morgan, Miss Lucille Luscsher, No.
Redwood, Mrs. j. l.. Parsons, Redwood
Falls, Mrs. Jessie Sawyer, Revere
Mr.. Walter N. Svenning, Sanborn,
Miss Julia Uggen, Vesta, Mr.. l.. M.
Sherman, Wanda, Mrs. o. E. Domain,
Wabasso and Mr.. H. Point, Walnut
Grove.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
HEALTH OFFICERS

OF STATE TO MEET
DR.. A. J. Chesley, secretary of
the state board of health, Thursday
issued an official call for the 1927
sanitary conference to be held in Min
neapolis, June IA, Is and 16 in con-
junction with the annual meeting of
the Minnesota League Of Municipal
tiles.
Notices of the conference were sent
to all county and local health officers
over the state, and citing a recent
opinion of Clifford Hilton, attorney
general, Mr.. Chesley made it clear that
attendance is duty of health officers
prescribed by law.
Sessions of the conference will be
held in the Kenwood armory and
health officers will take up the prob
lens of milk supervision, sanitation
of summer resorts and vaccination.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08

Life as an evolutionary process is
discouraging. A little boy believes
his father to be the best man in the
world; when he grows up, he Won
ders why he didn't chose someone
like Willie Jones' father who gave
his son roadster for school.-Ex-
change.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-06-08
WHAT IS GOOD LUCK?
What is good fortune. anyway

What is good fortune, anyway?
When you stop to consider you'll
agree that it all depends on circum-
stances.
An Arkansas man, fleeing the flood,
reached Kansas City the other day
with every bit of property he owned
in two little pasteboard boxes. He
had lost his home, his stock every
thing-he was fiat broke and the saw
ings of lifetime were gone.
But he announced, 81 am lucky"
his life. The other losses seemed
small to him. He was living, and
that was enough.
It's all matter of circumstances
good fortune.-Exchange.
A reformer is a man who insists
on one banned thing after another
Exchange
The border vidette., 1927-04-09
E. D. Gardner, superintendent
of the Ruraau Of Mines. and

E. D. Gardner, superintendent
of the Bureau of Mines; and
Eldred Wilson of the Arizona
Bureau of Mines. This issue OF
the journal was devotep princip
ally to the engineering professor
in the West and Southwest.
An extensive debate tour, TAX
ing in states of the south west
the West and the Pacific coast
will begin for the Wildcat debate
squad of the University of Ari.
zona when they leave Tucson
April ! to meet the University of
New Mexico in Albuquerque in
first contest on the schedule.
Ivan Robinette and Charles
Reed compose the Arizona team.
The other debates are: Univer
sity of Denver. April 4; Univer
sity of Colorado, April 5; Univer
sity of Utah; April Z; College of
Idaho, Aptil 9, Oregon Agricul
tural College (date undecided);
and the University of Oregon,
April IA. Additional colleges
are negotiating with Arizona,
and it is expected that several
debates will be added in the near
future.
In order to consider appoint.
ments for the year 1927 %, and
to discuss the budget for the
mining year. the Board of Re
gents of the University will con
vene in Tucson. April 4, it was
it was recently announced.
The boord cas- not met for some
time. and loug session is anti,
cipated as much routine business
awaits their attention.
The student concert band of
the University of Arizona has
been granted permission by the
administration to play for the
celebration on May s at which
time the new Southern Pacific
de Mexico will be opened near
Guadalajara, Mexico. The band
was requested to play for the
celebration by Southern Pacific
and will officially represent the
The border vidette., 1927-04-09
Tbs Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co.

| United States. The only other
band at the grand opening of the
line will be the Mexico Military
Band. The trip will consume an
entire week. Director G. D.. Tuf
! ford said.
, A short course for electrical
metermen will be held by the ell
ectrical engineering department
of the University April z 9.
Metermen for all parts of the
state are expected to attend this
annual course, which is given
without charge.
In coconino county, Agent S.
w. Armstrong has been conduc-
ting a series of rabbit drives in
the various communities. Three
drives have been with result
ing decrease of more than 1000
in the rabbit family. The rab
bits inthis county have done con.
siderable damage to the young
cotton and to garden produse.
J. w. Wright. agent of Graham
county, in an attempt to better
the quality of hay grown in his
county, has held six demon.
strations in the control of weeds.
In three of the demonstrations,
the co-operators attempted to
eliminate the weeds by cultiva
tlon; the other three co.operators
moving the weeds after they had
secured a good start. The six
demonstration plots are now
under observation, and when
the first bay crop is produced,
the best quality of hay will be
determined, thus securing the
comparative efficiency OF the two
methods of weed control.
In co-operation with the
Biological survey gopher trap
ping contest was held ia Graham
county among the Boy Scouts.
More than 80 scouts contested
for the prize money offer ed by
the Farm Bureau ard Cham
bers of Commerce. 1896 goph
ers we're killed ia the contest,
the report states.
The border vidette., 1927-04-09

FARROW CHIX-From Wig.
orous, pure bred, egg producing
hocks. Feb. and March deliv'
cry, White Leghorns $l4. An.
cones SIS, Barred Rocks and r.
L. Reds $l6 in 100 lots. Postpaid
to your door. 100 per cent safe
arrival. Catalog free. E. Il.
Farrow Chickeries. Phoenix,
Arizona. 25
BABY CHIX:- Golden Buff
and White Leghorns (Tancred
Strains). Black Minorcas. Bar
red Rocks, r. l. Reds and Tnr-
kens. No electric lights or
other egg forcing m ethods used
The border vidette., 1927-04-09
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS

University of Arizona (Tucson)
April 5.-Articles by four of
the leading mining and engi.
neering authorities of the Uni
versity appear in the March
issue Of the Professional Engi
neer, journal of the American
Association of Engineers pub
Iished in Chicago. Among the
University contributors to this
issue are Dean G. M. Butler,
Professor G. E. p. Smith, head
Of the department of hydraulics;
The border vidette., 1927-04-09
GReENWAY FIELD DAY

Phoenix, Arizona, April T.
Arizona educational institutions
today were being notified that
the Daughters of the American
Revolution, sponsors of the
Greenway Field Day on April
23rd, had created student loan
fund, state wide in scope, which
will give worthy students an op.
portunity to acquire higher edu.
cation.
The net proceeds received
from the second annual Green
way Field Day program will be
turned over to the student loan
fund, according to the statement
issued by Mrs. j. B. Girand,
chairman OF the iexecutive com.
mittee. Mrs. Grand designated
the big April 23d program as
by the students aud for the
Students" which means that the
big meet was being staged by
the students and in turn the
funds would be used to help
many of them through school.
The D. A. r. student loan
fund which has been tried out
for nearly q year has been so
successful that the officials have
decided to launch the education.
al project on a big shale. Thous-
ands of dollars will be added to
the fund through the field day
which will be the greatest affair
of it's kind on this part of the
country. An illustration of how
the loan fund works is revealed
ia one of the cases already pas
ed on:
A very brilliant student about
to complete her senior year lack
ed just $50. 90 to finish her course.
She was leader in all classes,
and already had very good
position promised her upon gra-
duation. The girl went to sever.
al friends, both in and out of
school, but could not raise the
Imonay One OF. the---Ds a.. r.
chapters heard Of the girls
plight and promptly came to her
rescue through the loan fund.
This girl has graduated With the
highest honors. and is now em.
ployed in good position.
Mrs. Grand stressed that the
fund is to be looked at as an ed
ucational award and not as char.
ity. Only those who have made
in their previous school work
and who are really in earnest in
their desire to secure higher ed.
ucation will be given the benefits
of the fund, it was stated. These
students will naturally be out
standing characters and business
men in seeking employees will
ask the beads of schools and col.
leges for D. A. r. Loan Fund
Students.
Students in any part of Ari.
zona desiring toavail themselves
of the loan fund are requested
to apply to the D. A. r. Chapter
in their respective cities.
Greenway Field Day officials
officials today reiterated their
plans to make the big athletic
meet the greatest event of it's
kind In Arizona. With some Of
the best known athletes in the
country already signed :up, and
with the sport fans knowing that
the funds are to be used to en-.
courage education, officials today
predicted that the State Fair
grandstapd would be we'll filed
on April 23d.
Several worlds record holders
will be among the 1,500 contest
ants participating in the IS or
more events, it was announced.
The border vidette., 1927-04-09

FARROW CHIX-From Ari.
zona's largest and most modern
hatchery. January Oath thru
February delivery-White Leg.
horns $500. Barred Rocks and
Reds $1,000 in 100 lots. Post
Paid. Big catalog free. d. T.
FARROW CHICKERIES, Phoenix.
Arizona. lift.
The border vidette., 1927-04-09
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
April 4, 1927.

st. Johns st. Johns Herald"
installs new newspaper press.
Youngsberg-New gold strike
reported near here on Apache
Trail.
Ajo-Thomas Childs shipping
2 cars copper-silver ore month
to Copper Queen Smelter at
| Douglas.
Pinal County-turning to dairy.
ing after years OF cotton grow.
ing.
Westside Irriga
ton company to start work on
| Lone Pine damsite Immediately.
Florence-Gorman Hall Min.
ing property 18 miles northeast,
being developed.
SnowHake--New water mains
laid in this town.
SnOwflake-New water we'll to
supply town recently completed.
Snowflake-L. D. S. chapel
under construction here at cost
$4,000.
Southern Navajo to have more
than 10, 900 baby chicks distribut-
ed among growers.
/, Tucson-Agricultural !experi.
| ment farm situated on Casa
Grande highway dedicated re-
Gently.
Beuson--Contract awarded at
$55 900 for rebuilding Hereford
and Benson bridges near this
Ecity.
Engineers surveying San Pedro
Valley to ascertain value OF farm
land.
Ray-Ray Consolidated branch
of Nevada Consolidated Copper
company takes over Ray Her
cules mining property here.
| Lees Ferry-Plans making for
new $285. 600 steel bridge across
| Colorado River at Lees Ferry.
Glendale Alhambra district
has shipped 800 cars lettuce
since March /.
State makes impressive out
| put of essential commodities val.
ed in neighborhood of $3.50, ,O0O,.
600.
Safford-Plans for installation
of sewer system in Stafford to
cost SIS, 900 under way.
Williams Drive in Grand Can.
yon National Park from Bright
| Angel to Grand View being paw.
ed at cost of $25O,00O.
Arizonashipped 1928, ,429 head
of cattle during 1926.
Williams-Felix Alcorn erect
ing new cleaning works here.
Winslow-New $4,000 L. D.
S. Temple under construction
here.
Benson-Work on Benson's
new municipal water and fire
protection system we'll under
way.
Large rains over entire state
assure ample supply of feed and
water for livestock.
Springerville-Work on Round
! Valley Light & Power company's
plant under construction here.
Yuma-New hotel to be locat
ed on Prison Hill, being consid.
cred by hotel company of El
Centre.
Spriugerville-Plans flor new
Rice-S pringerville highway near
perfection.
Phoenix - Coldwater bridge
over Aqua Fria River on Phoe.
neutrality-suspicious. highway re-.
Gently opened.
Snowflake Navajo Light &
Power Company succeeding
Snowflake and Taylor Light and
Power company chartered re.
Gently.
Phoenix - New 5 100000
Roosevelt Hotel on Central Ave
nue. at Fillmore under construc
tion here.
UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA NEWS
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSING URGED
BY MRS. S. MORSE

Mrs. Sara Morse, assistant State
May Day Chairman and Secretary Of
of the Montana tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION in discussing a May Day
program in terms of pubic health
nursing service, said in part:
mo May Child Health Day
Program can be considered as full
filling all its possibilities unless the
efforts of the Committee are center
ed on a program that concerns defi-
mite and concrete plans for construc-
tive health work for the remainder
of the 1854 days of the ensuing year.
The observance of May Child Health
Day affords an excellent opportunity
to bring the public health nursing
service to the attention of the COM
munity, convert many to the cause
and secure financial support in
maintaining service which brings
health and happiness to the children
and youths of today and the men
and women of tomorrow-the ulti-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14
MONTANA ISSUED
MORE THAN 7l,OOO
HUNTING LICENSES

More than 5,15O,0oO hunting
licenses were taken out during the
1925-1926 season by sportsmen
throughout the United States, IN
Guiding Alaska, and the returns TO
the State treasures amounted to
more than S6,soO,oO0. Although data
are lacking from four states, detail
ed figures for the season compiled
by the Biological Survey of the
United States Department of Ag-
riculture show increases in the num-
bers of licenses issued and fees re-
ceived over the two years preceding
In the 1924 season, the licenses
numbered 4,395,03s, and the fees paid
were S5,594,9S2. One year later
4,904,740 hunters paid for their
licenses total of $780, 6S.94,
During the 1925-26- season the license
figures were 3,16S,959 and the fees
paid totaled S6,S72,S12.59. Pennsyl-
vania with 525,045 licenses and
fees of S646, 467.25 headed the list
both in licenses and returns to the
state treasury. The complete figures
for Montana in licenses was 71,454
and fees, s146,62s.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1927-04-14

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned County Clerk of Car
bon County, Montana, that under and
pursuant to a certain resolution duly
adopted at a regular meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners of
Carbon County, Montana, held on the
9th day of March, 1927, calling an
election of the qualified electors, to
be held in all third class districts of
Carbon County, Montana, on the 10th
day of May, 1927, an election of the
qualified and registered electors re-
siding in the present rural school dis
trict, and whose names appear upon
the registration books of the County
of Carbon, State of Montana, on the
day such election was called, will be
In all third class districts Of Carbon
County, Montana.
On this day the question of dis
solving or continuing the County
Unit System for rural schools in ac-
cordance with Chapter 68, Section 6
of the 1923 Session Laws of the reg
ular Eighteenth Legislative Assem-
bly, of the State of Montana, will be
submitted to the qualified electors in
all third class districts Of the County
of Carbon, State of Montana.
The place of election in each pre-
cinct shall be the established polling
places in each precinct, and the polls
of said election will be open at eight
o'clock in the morning, and continue
open until six o'clock in the afternoon
of the same day.
Dated March 9th, 1927.
c. E. THOMPSON,
County Clerk, Carbon County
Montana.
Montana.
First publication March II, 1927.
Last publication May 5, 1927.