davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12
Increased Income
). $l5,34O A Year
Atlantic County Farmers Are
Benefited BY Fertilizer
Valuation.
Result OF Keeping Cows

An added income of S15,340 year
is enjoyed by Atlantic County farmers
indirectly as result OF keeping cows,
according to the Larfowe Institute of
Animal Economics. This income is in
the form of more fertile soil due to
the manure of the dairy cows in this
county. On the basis of practically a
$4,000 fertilizer valuation per animal
per year, this means total of $15,340
added to the richness of the soil in
this county every twelvemonth.
Manure is source of the most val
liable plant food obtainable, says the
Institute, but to preserve it at its high
est value or efficiency, it should either
be put directly to the fields each day
or conserved until such time as the
opportunity offers itself to spread it..
Feeding trials have proven that an
ordinary COW, while putting from Is to
Is per cent of the total energy of the
feed she consumes into milk, actually
returns to the soil so per cent of the
elements of soil fertility in her feed
in the form of manure This had led
many dairymen to discover that the
purchase Of good concentrate feeds for
their cows not only more than pays
for itself in increased milk production,
but that it also supplies necessary food
to farm crops that are expensive when
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12

Director of Mount Wilson Observ-
atory
Trustees of the National Re-
search Endowment contends:
I'D That the United States
which already occupies leading
position in in dustrial research
should rank with the most en-
lightened nations in the advance
ment of pure science.
seq That 1t is wiser to make
large expenditures for scientific re-
search. thus improving human well
fare, conserving health. and saving
countless useful lives. than to toll
crate unnecessary suffering and
then endeavor to alleviate it at still
greater cost
"(3 That research In all branch
es of the mathematical. physical
and biological sciences should be
encouraged. because of the intel
1ectual and spiritual value of add
ing to knowledge and because the
greatest advances in science and in
industry often result from appa-
rently useless abstract discoveries
"(4) That scientists exceptional
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12
Atlantic Mapping
Elaborate Program
Steel Pier Will Be Operated the
Coming Summer Under
New Management.
To 0pen Palatial Theatre

An elaborate amusement program
has been mapped out for Atlantic
City next summer. In addition to the
opening of several new theatres, in
Guiding the palatial new Stanley The
atre on Atlantic avenue, the owners
of ocean piers are planning preten-
tious programs
The Steel Pier will be operated I'M
der new ownership and tentative plans
have been mapped out for the appear
ance of internationally known orches-
tras, both for concerts and dancing.
Extra attractions will also be added
to the array of entertainment on the
Steeplechase Pier. A Hawiian troupe
will be stationed on the deck of the
pier and 10-piece orchestra will be
located in the ballroom for dancing.
The children's carnival will continue
on three nights week and one of the
novel attractions will be a miniature
babyland The Million Dollar Pier is
undergoing repairs.
Work on the construction of the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12

Regretting that scientists In
the United States are handi-
capped In their work of seeking
new knowledge in the field of pure
science. prominent public men and
eminent scientists serving as a spe-
cial board of trustees of the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences. of
Washington, d. c.. have formed the
National Research Endowment, I'M
der the craftsmanship of Herbert
Hoover, to obtain needed financial
support to fundamental scientific
research.
This special board OF trustees.
which proposes to obtain adequate
funds for pure scientific research,
includes such men as Owen d.
Young, Herbert Hoover, Felix War
burg. Col. Edwal M. House and
John c. Merriam. who are shown
above. Other members are: Al
bert A Nicholson, President of the
National Academy of Sciences and
Nobel Prize winner: Gano Dunn,
Chairman of the National Research
Council; Vernon Kellogg, Perma-
nent Secretary of the National Re-
search Council, Elihu Root, An
drew w. Mellon. Charles e Hughes, |
John w. Davis. Julius Rosenwald, /
Cameron Forbes, Henry S. Prit-
chett: DR.. Robert A. Millikan. For
eign Secretary of the National
Academy of Sciences and Nobel |
Prize winner. Henry M Robinson: |
DR.. Simon Flexner. Director of the |
Rockefeller Institute for Medical |
Research: DR.. John J. Carly. Vice. |
President of the American Tele- !
phone and Telegraph Company:
DIR. James II. Breasted. Director Of
the Oriental Institute of the UNI
versity of Chicago: DR.. William H.
WEIGH. Director of the School of
Hygiene and Public Health of Johns
Hopkins University; Professor L. r
Jones of the University of Wiscon-
sin. Professor A. B Lamb of Har-
ward University: Professor Oswald
Veblen of Princeton University: DR..
Thomas H Morgan of Columbia
University; and DR.. George L. Hale.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12

have been unfortunate enough to spot
the wallpaper with furniture polish"
says state specialist in home manage
ment, Mrs. Marion C. Bell, apply
some French chalk as quickly as pos
sfSfe. you 1adyan any i on n.41a, get
some in short time. Spread newspa-
pers on the floor, take cloth and
pack the dry chalk Gas much as you
can make stick on each spot. Allow
it to remain on the spot about twenty
four hours, then brush Off If any of
the spot remains, pack on fresh, dry
chalk"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12
NEW JERSEY TREES.

bought in the form of commercial fer
tiliZer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12
PACIFIC AVENUE BANK.

Directors of the Pacific Avenue
Bank, first financial institution to be
established on that street, have elect
ed Herbert C. Hemphill, Boardwalk
roller chair magnate, president. Vic
tor S. Fisher vice-president and Saul
Gorson, solicitor. The directors. in
addition to the three officers are Fred
Plum, Alvin c. Poffenberger, Walter
c. Brick, Emanuel Katz and Mayor
Edward L. Bader.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12

FRENCH CHALK FOR
CLEANING WALL PAPER.
when some members of the family
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12
Forestsrs Make Experiments Of the

More Suitable Species to Grow.
A summary of the research projects
and experiments now in progress UNI
der the supervision of the foresters of
the State Department of Conservation
and Development reveals more than
14S experimental plantations and 25
thinning and cutting experiments I'M
der observation. A total of about 443
acres is included in the plantation eX-
periments and As acres in the thinning
and cutting operations.
Information with respect to the most
suitable species of trees to grow under
a wide variety of conditions and also
concerning the best methods of thin
ming and handling woodland areas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12

new Shelburne Hotel is proceeding
rapidly and the reopening will be
held on June /, under the present
management. An interesting feature
of the new building is the apartment
on the roof.
The Hotel Wiltshire, closed for
period of three months during which
alterations and improvements took
place, reopened on Saturday last un-
der the management of ]. Biddle Ellis
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-02-12
ROAD CALLED PERFECT.
Shore Highway From Red Bank to
PIeasantvilIe Lures Motorists.

The shore road from Red Bank to
Eatontown, Long Branch, Deal, AS
bury Park, Bradley, Avon, Belmar
Manasquan, Point Pleasant, Lakewood
and Toms River is in perfect condi-
ton. At Toms River the Highway
Department is scraping the short gra-
vel section.
From Toms River to Forked River,
Waretown, Barnegat. Manahawkin
Cedar Run, Parkertown, West Greek,
Tuckerton, New Gretna, Port Republic
Oceanville. Absecon and Pleasantville
Route No is in perfect riding con
dition and all open to traffic except
one-half side of bridge north of
West Creek
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
PIONEER ElEu PARTY lRTn NiftU 36iii-
 VT 2 r. NJ.

N"mritc~ were te"atal ra +rrar,J tnrjils last SandaN wlua rHb a=dar rae" in iii" morning ard auothor in the afternoon le=ptp5ana st of thp stan'poa"-'o Hmo and 'h4n rno ire of Boring sca W-t Ngfta hrwe up and float away with q ppnber of Eskimos out on the outer pack i-h. ing and moi Knowing anrtbiua about what was happer'ua Tbe Coast Guard crew tnder inc 4i 'a'ton of Captain Thomas | Ross, soon had a dory in tue water and rowod ont to the edge of the ice a'td eescuet all the natives ucludine th"r doe7 and sled
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
ALASKA THEA POT DOME" SCANDAL 0N
LOCAL RE: TVS
DISTRICT COURT NOTES

The Grand IHr1 Hnisal ffs lait- ors and made repagtto t6a VdHrr aa Monday morning. the=fure astdbli4h= ed record uer-r h.JuH uuuea III Nome bf= brjHatas n 7ri56 Ga in every case hseleltt behr ra t5 District Attorney Pred rarf3s.a=
 The Put Iuree- terogted ia= rl4ta Court last Nandae umfnina 4s#sHfa= moned= and imm-Jiatel' s=r aasn af the Tntod states va Olaf Kotgneatt. was commeneed G1wrt A {aams represented the dsro6aout rla#eo4s. was continued mn ='ru=sdas =gGea the jury brouela in uarlbt oi guilty nn each of ie= twa#eWfals If burglary satuedav at ftN wa7 fixed IS rhe=tne fsfs p15s,ns =''= teeeo. but fht4 wa4 aaf taGr -Hut.t Tuesday wfrsn euur' convened ~4t= urday morning
 W"dHesAaN morning tue ga#e "f Ys Naau., Hn.- 0p- um.ar= ' #lieefl 0sNril =5 '=0z' 5-|,l'si sir.e= tnr=the el"ttaAoaf 1t@ fay r=3ro ed=a Nett. al aaflVrH, suqe Ise# f'1s mamntaeturUs rufoyuatine io= n.a 5nl hagine taa.s.,la- lfqu"t In his posse ato tggly -Wa a,afor In" day efp'+s5o4 uiaHre5 when Ia'pt= r,Ha5"l eav1 him sfv months aud a GGe of s-l3 in each coeet m9F ez taH=sr ar. =a~s and S1 oao fno
 The ease ef the js lldan who was trind far laughter, was commenced rbpreaav morntnq Judge Adams rapf. -eullUe the de-= rcndant The ro~. nas eoa lndrj Friday anl tine aj tum'a.'n t= vor9tr of a0lv 1dt@-J=frw =0fo- u'c= 1el'heratiou
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
WHITE BILL REPORTED BY COMMITTEE

Washington. March 20. GP)-rhc IIous, Com mittcc Territories reported Ei,r biil over Il" position of Delegate Snl.rt:,m 10 iii .t,;:u.h
 tcyatc Alaskan voters. The, also t.oppcI the d. mentlmcnf accepted last week c>,np tho." le.llI voting last from the effect ur the t Sutherland contencd that state passiur litcrnc, qualifications. dsfranchsc,I old voters and that tn, Whh'sbili was injustice to the indians and the old pioneers who Ilcratr but had brcu voting man Curry rcp~l that the illiterntc indian had been he,rc voted bIocks: and for certain candidates.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
WANTS TO SELL ALASKA
 RAILROAD

Washington, March 20. CiP)-A resolution pro by Senator King d. tocrat of Utah. IL provides that the Secretary of the be authorized appnin commission to rcceivsNoids. King said: The sooner the government gets of business the better will !" for business and 'lic g"vernmcnt. senator Sm"n of Utah said: s.Who would want to buy a road that does moi operate perfect.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

land was attached to the Department Justice Reed said that Holland was his attorney until las, fall Hollands law office here quest the telegram. tran. mtcd and Sutherland asked that sbpocnas be issued for copies Of the teeeip,ns dated February 6. I9ai and the ones received by Reed in 1925 and I92G The wi,es file in inc office the SiqnaI Corps in Seattle.
 Sutherland stressed upon the light sentences im- posed by tho commissioners appointed by Reed. IIr also quoted from letters written by Mark Reed, b,o- tIicr to judge T. M Reed, in which he rcferrcd to Frame n consummatc liar. q nlanpo,. and an ui,- worthy backmaier. Shoup detailed his activities T, the 1924 convention.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
PRESIDENT ARRIVED Ar PLYMOUTH

Plymouth, March 1o, CP1-Tlm President arr rived here last night Eollowim. an nld sust.r Il commmni, wreath will be laid tlr gs," of tl,e de ceased Colonel. No crepe is ilic dco,=o" Ger Iidgc home, hut the blinds drawn the parl"r where the bod, lays The flag is halt inc school house and everywhere tllci" ing. The Presidential arrived in .lr4l,s. 1hcv left the automobiles iiri'igrwaier Conner miles distant. nitar, tuaule salnted President he turnrd n'n the road leading th. oIi home. The ncigi said that tht President itfhi ~ish,h b buried from the litt tnon rc.iing IuiiSc i Ply mouth where he woishipprd all his life The Colonel and his kinsm"n helped build tho h"itet and the Presi dent |, boN w"tshippet thrre.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
SUTHERLAND PUTS MILLER ON STAND

Washington March 20. tAT)--Forncr as>istam, Y. s. Attorney Miller described friction bet wcfr himself and Shomp before the Judiciary sub committee a the request of Sutherland He described what hap pened in the segregated district of kctchkan "hct fad bccn abatel. and closed during the visit of Harh ing. He said that "Therc is abundance of officers enforce the law In Alaska if they only did their u ty. The attempt to pass tho buck to tho city auth"r tics is only subterfuge cvadc their duties" ed said T has been extremely difficult get the service of the United States who ac in sympathy with prohibition enforcement" Several tccgr.s read into the record to the effect that Ketckan widr open Miller said that while he mained fin office, "None of the returned tho houses until after abatement IauscI hut started for Washington they started back their for mer houses One woman told me that United States Marshal Beaumont informed her. "Nfiller has ed. new man Is coming who will be better"
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
JAPANESE ROYiL FAMILY HAS
 ms GNN BiSl i:iIL IiAMONs sl

1ukAo. ttPl-I..s,.iaii, whiri, ts rapiI, ;.rco,u= ,is 'apan's national sport, ', in, iri intcrtf tit! 'rc grounds.
 ! baseball .!itn,.hl has been ld nr.e :l' p.h"f '" 'e"''iae Tor 'i.t first finn, i" :.ne .'s royal fam, history. :, sanr u... p'.NcI h.4a,..4 t':" ntn"- chose" td1 am.tss tn, !mt"r.,i n"r.- hold t"tancIs. Prime Su nj thc E,nrnrct's isl,il soil, started the h. pit, hing thr bah 1i, spectators were c"npf ed of rcn.h ot m. i,i IiuaSrhoId
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
PRESIDENT LOST HOPELESS RACE

Pl,month, March 10. (N1--Thc I'rtsi,l"nt sleetl- noiihwaId sprcia his fathers bedside lost a hopeless The Presidents iS ,lu" Woodstock to-mortow at SiN u"i"rh. Colonel Coo Iisc was within tw" weeks of his ojeh's -irs' birth day He sank sr.tduall, since hi. rl' attack of week ago. IT" suffered pain
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

official count of the primary ballots had been made also heard that Frame had unofficial m.tior.t, of hundred and fifty Frame, opinion. h q qualified for the position IT knew then what I know would have had the whole refer rcd the entire committee Both Reed Saour denied that they conspr,i in the con. vent0n instead of Frame.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
coolLpGE RECEIVES ~,p Nrw~

Bridgeport. Conn., March io, t,r>-ih, Coolidge, special train stopped here. The >~s"eiat"l Press the part, the death hu.iin. 'ooI.' awake and advisch
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

The many friends of Miss Fin Person will be paieod to hear ii she diod 1bufsdas marHioe at ths Maynard culmbut Hospital aftor en illness of about l3 dav Tho de- ceased has been a rns dort of Nyale since the early days a,'l owned sev aral houses which sbe r.r'oA tiac fuueral arr'naemeu'e fa -Wor 4s vet been nnuonupoG
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

Long,i"w, Was,., tAP)-A log estimated to rcp.nin S0O0 feet of lumber was brought to a mill here from isytIcrwood. was cut from d Douglas fir and measured sG in Icmgth 10 feet in diameter at one end and six feet, four inches the other.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

Washington" March 20, ciP)-Ttr ren~r, n""a" estimated that the population of th, United ' will be hundred and seventeen million l., In' fi,.i De- tailed information will follow later.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

Washington, March 20, (tP>--rhc senate Com. mittcc ordered favorable report the bill give employees of the Alaska railroad mileage liar workers fin the States
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

The Borden Cup race dataiis anI many other items crowded our of this issue will be published hex, issue
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
COLONEL JOHN COOLIDGE
 IS DEAD

Plymouth, March 1o, t,r)--tolon"l John Coo 'n'sr died "t ten l"rt,-"n" last night Tn" brought from the White farm house b, .,lus NeNal- h The bod,.uarI [" inc t"lnneI said t',a h passed quietly.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
PRESIDENTS FATHER n,nlrp TO-DAY

Plymouth, March 20, CsID--TIc funeral of will take place from the house al two o'clock to-day Reverend John Wie. EpiScopilian crr;, of ehc.buiuc, oticatr. The burial will he in the lirtIr cemetery her" where 'ncinhc. "f tlo Coolidge family lie. I'll, decision to hold the funeral from the house instead inc church taken when il in- dicatrd that il the President, wish. II is recalled that when the Presidents step-mo,he' died '> years ago, sIu buried from the house. She held high place in the Presidents affection roolgc'> own noirr died while young, Doctor Cram aid that Coolidge died of ':,rcinom,nd mi,rctt'li,i~ which is disease of the heart muscles.
 After a brief stay his father, house, the P,rs dent and his wife returned inn ai Woodstock where they plan [" stay until after the funeral HEr tlt.i ila, iN TESTS TO
 LEARN TEETH DE, h CAUSES
 ia,it,n.orr, 'u,--IoIne Hopkins si,rcaii-, II. conducting experiments which fine, believe will ..no- ''rrolouni n,.".nc.. the breakfast table , the nation."
 :irs Nrcsin; 'hc eaus" of decay of the r. Clarence J. 1.rcvc~ aI,ead. has determined ina, lie! is or the chief factors of dr but the 'i.mrntaI ,tiii is unknown.
 No knows what is the chemical. or other 2"nr,. which first breaks tlrur.i iir enamel and iar;> the trouble. IT il is a chemical il is not known ,hetrr is taken into the mouth from nn. side; r''!urr, h, germ, is precinct Of sr hei, it. self
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

The second some of baekaf ball between the \ B and Fa4'e ba+}-ei ball teams will ho ploN,d on TuosaaN evening. March 9oDl p tha largo Eagle hall also the +"clud aamo ho- tween the Tad"s team wilt he play ed, in addition to tho abogs call has been issued in an"thcr column calline torether all baseball n'avers and two teams will he picked to play game
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

The winners in the nnii tl. Irs, dog race for High Srhoo, tudeu held last Sunday brought o-u 9 !upa crowd of enthusiasts Tle wuprors were presented with their pr'7r, hy President Earling as follows: Flrsi prize Chas. Becker. receivin:. il nsw Kodak; second prize FFe''r Sum mers, receiving . combination ,t of an Eversharp pencil and Wahl fountain pen in gold Thi',' prize, Russell Maynard. receiving | ornl- bination set of an Evorsharn u.aciI and Wahl fountain pen in black All the entrants did fine, several bad had luck due to the dogs recomine tangled up
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
MARSHALL RECEIVED NO COOPERATION

Washington. March 20. (AP)-Marshali, assistant United States Attorney-Gsenera on prohibition cn- fo,ccmen testified that during his of oaRce Alaska, he had great difficulty in obtaining co-0pera- ton federal officials. He said he several notorious roadhouses which were operating ia full blast
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
MILLER TEsTlrIES AGAINST sIour

MILLER TESTIFItS AGAINST SHOUT
 WASHINGTON. March 20 GiP)-chn,lcs II. Miller, former Assistant United States District ittor- ncy. testified Before the judiciary subcommittee in the matter of the abatement proceedings agns disoi'irry houses in Kctchikan. that if Somp more. in. terrstri and more active, tho nunrtonS could have been extended for than year. correspondence read into the record tended show friction hety,,p ShOup and Miller prior the whi. was requested by the Department of instice
 Miller told that he offered a bri., oi five hun. drdst dollars month by the Prince I.uprr liquor ring h his office "would be hard on arrested IootIcr- gcrs Miller introduced a letter he wrote SIioup on hc situation and Shonp's asking that the m.t- ter "stand in allowance" Cummns asked Why did. mt yo" arrest tho bribcrs the snn?" Miller replied thnt Inc had authority.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20

SHOUT EXPLAINS CONVENTION ACTIVITIES
 Arthur c. shoup United States Attorney for the first division, add: 1T nominated Sexton national committeeman becaase had been informed that nc
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
REED CROSS EXAMINED By SUTHERLAND

WASHINGTON, March 10. tAr)-i-n,Icr crn.s- fish pirates had Iecn indicted acumc! asked to nave them indicted for perju,y before the contempt sentences After the had their terms de- ciiet that their Imprisonment was a mistake" SuI. erI"nd further questioned Reed garng bootleg vice conditions in Juneau Kctchi.an and the cx. isence of segregated districts He read into the rc. contained the following cxccrpt "Thr boo,lcggine industry has giant tenacos throughout the Territory which is perfectly organized The petit jury refuses to convfct and our young men dcbauchcd" tlsir man Cummins said: 1T think that is the srvc,rst in dictment against the grand jury that could be brought Why don't they indict criminals?"
 Sutherland described the abatement p,occc,Iings against several of the houses Kctchikam in 1922 and asked: Wasn't it believed we'll to close the town during the visit of President IIat,ling?" Reed replied never heard that opinion expressed bcforc during the visit Harding that pretty good maintafncd. He opinet that the should not have been reopenrd Sutherland asked: "Havcnt they been running full blast ever sincc? Reed answered: 1T believe so Sutherland attempted to proys teIe- Gram from Rush Harding, former assistant attorney Eqacral. to Reed readIny Charges fn Must have re- to have been sent Reed February 6. 1924. while Hol.
The Nome nugget., 1926-03-20
PROHIBITION FIFTH WHEEL OF covEnvurvr

WASHINGTON, March 20 C,P)-D,lcyntc Su,,,- erand charged that Shoup failed ;beratcIy to ny.- ecute several liquor which rcsuc,l in hi, rnil- urr to convict Frozen Foot Johnson whom lie dr.,,I- as hat arch criminal and the b.gc. l,ootIcppc, in a'"ska Shoup denied the charge. and sts that John son had not lrcn arrested occasion hccaus uro intuition agents advised him arrest Johnson nm. t' they had got 'an open and shut r:,so"
 John B. Marshall assistant ,orpry.pcrrraJ ,,d former prohibition dirccior fer l,ska denied ,,, , arcst of Johnson had been delayed a, the rcnurs nj, the endorsement authorities. He said: ar the ease had been followed mp, believe he could have conv;c C" Johnson" Marshall said that he had been ,,,nS errtu 10 Washington because he had been a,,e i'm. TOO many prominent bootIcggrrs. The name of ty,c 'ofm'f governor had been frequently mentioned ,s prominent among the opponents of prohibition. On. Of his speeches quoted in which he -nr.r,l n ,c prohibition Gnforccmcn agency as .h. artI, wheel in government" The contentious of various factions of Alaska politicians got into the record to ,:,c, ,n , tent that chairman Cummns remarked: ..Wc c,nt continue 0 have controversy Lrlc-lets have harmony