davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
TO ESTABLISH A HOLLYWOOD IN
 A FRENCH CITY

PARIS, Jan. IS (P)--Anti-feminisn still exists in the French Academy O. Sciences, as is shown by the opposi tion to the nomination of Mms. Currie as successor to Prof Albin Haller who died some months ago.
 France is going to have Holly wood of her own, motion picture center, expected to be in full swing in the neighborhood of Biarritz by the autumn of 1927. An article in Le Soir recently outlined plans for the new movie city,
 Le S6ir bewails the decline of the motion picture industry Il France and especially the fact that Germany has surpassed France in this. field, but finds a ray of hope in the extraordi. nary suitability of the Basque coast for making pictures.
 The Riviera is beautiful, said a we'll known French director, but beautiful Ah IAO SduiC way dS LlI0 pr0LCy girls who make business of being artists models and know the price of their beauty. The French film industry would do no better at Nice than it has done in Paris. Let the French direc. tors go to the Basque country.
 Charles Chaplin is one of the ce lebrities who own property at Biarritz
 A sign conveying the bad news, ssNc More Tohacco," has been displayed ir many of the Paris tobacco stores fo, the past few days. Stocks have beer greatly depleted by purchasers with foresight who desired to anticipate the increase in prices winch the gov ernments new taxation program k expected to put in force.
 The run began at the tobacco conn ters in the senate and chamber The tobacco monopoly limits the seIline privilege to those holding a govern ment permit.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
Kraft & Son General Merchandise Meat market with modern cold storage in connection
 KODIAK, ALASKA
Cordova Insurance Adjuster
 On His Way To Interior

D. B. Scrimgeour of the firm of Ford and Scrimgeous, insurance adjusters, of Seattle, arrived in Seward aStur- day from Cordova where satisfac- tory adjustment of all losses in the recent Cordova blaze were made. The beneficiaries were Davis & Phillips, Dimon Nicholoff, Ross Estate, George c. Hazelet, M. Halpern, Model Cafe, and the Northern Drug Go.
 Mr. Scrimgeour departed this morn ing for Nenana in connection with similar work there. He plans return ing to Seward next Saturday leaving on the steamship Northwestern for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
NEGRO FARMERS WILL MEET
 TO STUDY IMPROVED IDEAS

TNSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala, Jan. IS (P)-Improved methods of farming and home-making for the negro will feature the Tuskegee Negro confer ence to be held at the Institute, Jan- uary 27-28
 Men prominent in agricultural cir cles, farm demonstration agents and farmers themselves will make ad- dresses and participate in the discus sions, said Dr. Robert R. Moton, prin- cipal of the Institute One day will be devoted to subjects of special in terest to health and social workers and rural school teachers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
SAFETY RHYME E

Here lies the remains of Percival Sap
 He drove his car with a girl on his lap Lies slumbering here one Wm. Blake He heard the bell but had no brake. Beneath this stone lies William Rains, Ice on the hill, he had no chains. Here lies the body of William Jay. He died maintaining the right-of-way.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
JENSEN DUE THIS WEEK

Tom Jensen, Territorial representa- tive from the Second division is en route to the coast and is due to ar rive in Seward this week. MT. Jen- sen is going to Juneau to attend a meeting. of the Territorial Game Commission to which members from all over Alaska are gathering at Ju- neau.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

The Seward Hotel has installed lavatory with hot and cold water in every room, another bath room and is renovating the rooms by the use of beaver board. Proprietor Oscar Dahl is making many important changes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

MT. and Mrs. O. o. Krogh of Mo+o nuska were among the southbound passengers Saturday on the steamer Alaska. MT. Krogh conducts a large mercantile establishment at the thriv- ing farming center.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

w W. Flynn, section foreman at Mile 20 was a Seward visitor Satur- day night, returning to his home yes terday morning. He reports Mrs. Flynn much improved in health.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

John and Robert McCombe, stu dents of the Alaska college near Fair banks, departed for the Interior this morning. The brothers returned to Seward Saturday from Vancouver, B. O., where the holidays were spent with their parents.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

G. R. Jackson, president of the Mi ners and Merchants Bank of Nome. continued on to Seattle Saturday on the steamship Alaska. MT. Jackson and MT. Keenan arrived in town last week from the Norton Sound city.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
COLD SNAP DUE SOON

A cold snay is predicted within the next few days, the weather to the northward having frightened down a little in the past few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

Wm Midgeley, an old timer from Saturday on his way to Rochester Minn, where he will receive medical aid from the Mayo Bros clinic for a minor ailment. Mr. Midgley has been located in Ruby for the past few years.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

J. J. Keenan, head of the Nome Mines, Inc, branch of the Miami company, who arrived in Seward last week from Nenana, departed for Se- attle on the steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
MIKE CALVIN DEAD

Mike F. Calvin, we'll known resident of the Third division, was found dead resident of the island is being held. in connecton with the death.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18
VALDEZ MEN INSANE

Fred Higson and Jake Mencher. old timers of Valdez, were adjudged in- sane recently and committed to Morningside. They left for the sani- taarium under care of Deputy Minor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

Mel Horner will remain in Anchor age for at least another month, ac- cording to reports from the Inlet City
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

The steamship Northwestern passed Ketchikan today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

Council meeting tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-18

Council Meetinf Tonight.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
Robinson, Oldest Snowman,
Is a Mainland Resident
Retires After Sixty Years of Circus Life, to Live at
Somers Point Home-Writes Book
on Circus Experiences.

realize that son of the founder
of one Of Americas first circuses
lives at Somers Point, having re-
tired from the show business a
number of years ago to write one
of the most authentic accounts of
early show life in America that
has ever been published.
The man is Gil Robinson. so,
civil war veteran, who lives in
retirement at his beautiful Point
home, white Tops" His father,
more than a century ago, started
Americas first ring show. John
Robinson purchased circus in
1924, when he consolidated three
or four small shows and LAUGHED
the circus which has borne his
name continually for more than
century.
Mr.. Robinson, VINO has written
"Old Wagon Show Days." from his
recollections of his life with
circus, for more than 60 years as
ISOLATED with the white tops.
Years ago he sold his interests in
the show business to retire, after
a few trips around the world. He
came to Somers Point a half doz-
en- years ago, after trials at living
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29

Remember circus days? The
parade, which passed through the
main streets with it's colorful van;
the big top, its seats filled to ca
pacity with the happy crowds who
watched the performers do and
dare, while the band played in
spring tunes. And then the man
in the high silk hat and frock coat,
who snapped a big whip at the
horses that drilled about one of
the rings, and announced in a
voice that filed the tent the won
ders that were coming. Remem-
Der?
And then the animals, the bears,
the lions, the tigers, the seals, and
the elephants, which you might
have fed peanuts. Remember the
trips you made for pink lemon
ade, hot dogs, and other things
that made your stomach feel
strange the next day, providing
you got enough?
And then the side shows, where
you watched the man swallow the
sword, and witnessed the beauti-
full snake charmer control her
pets. Remember?
But few people in the county
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
Atlantic City and ventnor.

in Atlantic City and Ventnor.
In 1924 John Robinson, his IA
Their, started his first circus, after
joining one of the road shows at
the age of II, when he made S. a
month as a horseman-and was
envious of the bare back riders,
who made the fabulous wages of
SO week. Before a year, the
former Mr.. Robinson was one of
the most daring riders bareback
in circus history.
Old John Robinson was thrifty.
Whiskey might attract some, and
others might throw their money
away over the dice or cards, but
he saved it, and succeeded in buy
ing circus of his own In 1924,
which he made the first real cir
Gus.
Gil was born in Virginia, With
the circus. He was raised in cir
Gus atmosphere, and early in his
life went into the business end of
the proposition. In 1852 he held
the position as treasurer of the
circus, and continued to hold it
for some thirty years.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
Galloway Township.

Eliza McGlinchey to Joseph Ha-
gan, Phila., lot 6O7, Tract 1; May
81.
Germain Hegeman Co. to John
Langdon Gates, Cincinnati, Ohio !;
lot 35, SO, blk. IL; May Is.
Atlantic Suburbs Co. to William
A. Houseman; centre of Md, 25
it. by 100 TT; May 25
Gilbert & O'Callaghan to Rose
Jones, Newark, N. j.; N. 500 TT.
by E. SIP it.; May 25.
Alfred H. Sturch to Maurice B.
Peiken. Inc; 500 it. centre Ii. of
Sth and Upland, w. $50 it. by E.
S71.2 it.; May 26.
Anna j.. Riggle to Alfred H.
Sturch; 500 it. centre Ii. of Sth
and Upland, w. $50 it. by E. S71.2
it.; May 26.
Bert Titus ct ux., Mt. Jewett,
N. j., to Gilbert & O'Callaghan;
centre Ii. of 3rd and Arbutus, w.
17.S #. by E. $50 it.; May 25.
Scott Strickland ct ais. to Hen
ry Hornbostel; 20 acres, Moss
Mill I'd. cor. Ii. and w. by John
v. Conover; May 26.
Herman L. Hamilton ct ux. to
Jessie w. Smith, Phila.; N. w. H..
of Cleveland, 244S it. 4 in. S. w.
of Herschell, S. w. 1873 it. by N.
w. 1869 it.; May II.
William M. Rudolph ct uX. to
Emma Kiewe; N. E. Ii. of Atlantic,
1OS.91 it. N. w. of Second, N. AZ
degs. As min. w. 1889 TT. by N.
Al dogs. Is min.; May 81.
Absecon Land Co. to William c.
Toller, New York City; N. E. Ii.
of w. Jersey and Seashore r. R.,
1925 it., N. E. 740 it. by N. w.
1887 it.; May %.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29
Mainland Real Estate. Transfers

w. Ii. of Kappella, las it. N. w.
of Launch, S. w. 80 it. by N. w.
40 it.; May 20.
William Lewis ct ux. to Edna ct
vir; N. E. Ii. of Pierson, 23O it. S.
E. of Main, S. E. 80 it. by N. E.
1872 IT.; May 26.
Haven Realty Co. to w. Jersey
and Seashore R. r. Co.; S. E. Ii.
of w. Jersey and Seashore R. R.
Co., S. w. 1876 it. by N. E. 1876 #;
May "a.
Charles F. Kelley ct ux., Phila.,
to Mathias-Robinson Realty Sales
Corp, N. j.; S. E. Ii. of Sunny, 100
TT. S. w. of Groveland. S. E. $50
it. by N. w. $50 it.; May rs.
Charles F. Kelley ct ux. to Bur-
rows G. Marshall, Woodbury., N.
j.; S. E. Ii. of Sunny, $50 it. N. E.
of Groveland, S. E. $50 #. by N.
E. 100 it,; May rs.
Egg Harbor Twp.
A. ]. Bozarth Corp. to Mary
Tyler, Orange, N. j.; lots 4, S, 6,
Z, blk. 3O1; May IS.
Charles S. Adams ct ux. to Al
exander Brown, New York City,
N. Y; N. E. Ii. of Maple, go #. S.
E. of Marlborough, S. E. so #. by
N. E. 125 it.; May 10.
Charles S. Adams ct ux. to
Verne Brown, New York City, N.
Y; N. E. Ii. of Maple, 120 #. S. E.
of Marlborough, S. E. 60 #. by N.
E. 125 it.; May 10.
Charles S. Adams ct Tx. to Fred
Brown; N. E. Ii. of Maple, $50 it.
S. E. of Marlborough, S. E. 60 #.
by N. E. 125 it.; May 10.
Benz. R. Fox ct ux. to John D.
Day; S. E. cor of Cordova, 300 #.
S. w. of Verona, S. E. 100 #. by
S. w. 22.S7 it.; May 81.
Benz. R. Fox ct ux. to Harry w.
Schneider; s. E. Ii. of Cordova,
100 it. S. w. of Verona, S. E. 100
it. by S. w. 60 it.; May q.
Howard Shamrock ct ux. to Kate
Paulus; 425 it. S. of First, $50 it.
E. of Jackson, 8. 154 #. by w. so
it.; May "a.
James P. Ruth, Braddock, Pa,
to Lillian Jackson, Washington,
ID. c.; 4312R it. SO. it.; May 25.
James P. Ruth to VIM. H. Havey
ct ux., Elwood, N. j.; 1926 It. by
172h it., 17.46735 #. So; May Is.
Walter M. Kahn ct ux to Devoux
B. Edwards; N. w. Ii. of Florence,
29O it. S. w. of P'ville-Atl. CITY
blvd, N. w. 100 it. by S. w. SO
it,; May rs.
Fred Miller ct ux. to William
Miller ct ux.; lot As, 1875 #. N. E.
of w. Jersey, N. E. $50 #. by N.
w. S71 #; May 81.
William Miller ct Tx. to Fred
Miller ct ux.; 1125 #. N. E. of w.
Jersey, N. E. $50 it. by N. w. ST.
it,; May 81.
Benz. R. Fox ct ux. to Harry w.
Schneider; S. cor. of Verona and
Cordova, E. S66.71 #. by S. w.
1876 it,; May 81.
Benz. R. Fox. ct ux. to Adolph
Mogul; S. E. Ii. of Cordova, 100 it.
S. w. of Verona, S. E. 100 #. by
S. w. 60 it.; May q.
Benz. R. Fox ct ux. to Herman
Orman; N. w. Ii. of Toledo, 1870
TT. S. w. of Verona, S. w. 72.5
#. by N. w. 100 it.; May 27.
Fox Manor Inc. to William ].
Sharkey; N. w. Ii. of Genoa, and
100 it. N. E. of Genoa, N. E. 1870
It. by S. E. 100 it.; May 27.
Enoch Mason ct ux. to Elias
N. SO degs. E. 1O4 perches
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29

Down deep in his heart Gift
ford Pinchot must feel 1t is the
intelligence of the voters and not
the money spent by the politi-
clans that needs investigating
most in Pennsylvania. -Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The happiest men, as a rule,
are those who refer to my other
pants. st. Paul Pionerr-Press.
The organization known as
the Ku Klux Khan will not be per-
mitted to parade and will not be
permitted to assemble as a body
within the Sesqui centennial
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29

by S. dogs. w. los perches;
May rs.
Hilada Baum to Alma Heumann
and Othelia Heumann; N. w. Ii. of
Cincinnati, 100 it. N. of Beetho-
ven, N. E. 70 it. by N. w. $50 it.;
May "a.
Joseph Wilson Brown ct ux. to
Ellen T. Butler; S. SO dogs. 40
min. by E. Is CHI. u H.; May 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-29

Somers Point.
George Thorp ct ux., Phila., to
Sanford J. Scott ct ux.; w. Ii. of
Bethel, S. of Shady, IS it,, S. go
1T. by N. 1875 IT,; May rs.
Alvin S. Gaskill ct. ux. to Edw.
Wingersky, Boston. Mass; S. E.
H. of Sunny, N. E. Ii. of Cedar, S.
E. 100 it. by N. E. 100 it,; May rs.
Frank w. Sautter ct ux. to E.
Roy Bourgeois; S. E. Ii. Of Bay.
N. e. 100 #. by N. w. 1854 IT,;
May "a.
BENZ. R. Fox ct ux. to Leonard
C. Brooks ct ux.; S. W. Ii. Of
SGroveland, $50 #. S. E. of Main,
S. w. $50 #. by S. E. so it.; May
81.
John G. Miller ct ux. to Jennie
Smith, Westville Grove, N. j.; s.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
| LAMB DROPS 5 CENTS.
FRUITS ARE Plentiful
Chicken Prices Unchanged at Cen
ter Market-Vegetables Offered
in Wide Variety.

| A reduction of cents from levels
which have prevailed for several
weeks past in the price of lamb has
gone into effect generally at Center
Market. The lower quotations follow
an earlier cut OF cents in wholesale
| prices. Other lines offered at the
market, however, cling to levels Of
last week.
| Lamb chops now sell at most Center
Market stands for 60 and 65 cents for
best grades and legs of lamb are 40
and so cents a pound. Lamb shoul-
ders are 80 and 35 cents pound and
breast meat is 20 and 20 cents.
Beef prices are steady at Is cents
! for popular cuts of roasts, 40 cents for
round steak. so cents for soirloin and
so cents for porterhouse steak. Pork
also is steady. being offered at As
cents for chops and 40 cents for
| roasts.
Chickens Are Unchanged.
No change is noted in chickens,
| which sell for so cents for bakers and
friers, 40 cents for fowl and so cents
for broilers.
In the fish lines the following
| prices are prevalent: Croakers, Is
cents per pound, salmon. 40; mack
! eral 20 rock. so and 35; trout, %;
bulltiIlSIl, -, HdlIbilt ID anu Nv anu
sea bass, %.
/ Best grade of fresh eggs remain at
| 40 and 45 cents a dozen and best
grades of creamery butter are SO and
| SO cents a pound.
| Plentiful quantities of honeyballs
are the feature of the market. They
sell for % cents each. Cantaloupes are
| 20 and Is cents each New peaches
are so cents for a box of IA and are
/ attractive.
| Strawberries now flood the market
| and sell for 25 cents quart. Black
| berries are 20 cents a quart box and
| cherries, sweet, are 35 cents quart
and sour cherries are 20 cents.
Tomatoes Are Plentiful.
Tomatoes of good quality and plenti-
! toes. new and old, are three pounds
| for 25 cents. Eating apples are 5
cents apiece and cooking apples sell
| for three pounds for 25 cents.
A limited quantity of lima beans
| sells for $125 a quart. Peas are 20
cents a pound and string beans are
Is cents Eggplant. also scarce, is
| % and 35 cents each.
Lettuce, extremely large heads, is
offered at 10 cents each and celery Is
! 20 cents a bunch.
| A coming attraction among the vege-
| tables is ear corn, now of fine quality
and available in good quantities. 1t
sells for 10 cents an ear.
Other offerings are pineapples. 20
cents each: spinach. 15 cents a pound
or two pounds for 25 cents; mush-
rooms, so cents a pound; beets, 10
cents a pound; carrots, 10 cents.
oranges. so cents a dozen; lines, 80
cents a dozen; grape fruit, Is cents
each: Summer squash, three pounds
for % cents, and cucumbers, three
for 25 cents.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Clues 10 Character.
BY J. D. .ABER$ETHY.
Health and Beauty.

The finest and brighte8c eyes see
most clearly The most evenly bal
anced and best formed nose possesses
the most delicate smell. The sweet
est mouth has the best formed lips
and the most nearly perfect teeth.
Limbs that are the finest and best
fitted for natural duty have the best
muscular development.
Obedience to the laws of nature Will
result in the utmost development our
constitutions are capable of standing.
Health gives symmetry and a mod
crate plumpnesS to the body, graceful
outlines. a soft peachy bloom to the
cheeks, rosiness to the lips, bright
ness to the eyes, elasticity to the
step and a magnetic charm to the
personality.
Strength, continued and regular, not
the spasmodic energy revealed under
excitement or by q nervous condition
of the system, is an index TO health,
A strong man has a strong will and a
strong character.
Inactivity or laZiness indicate dis
ease. either of the whole body or the
part that is affected Action is life,
inaction is death
As a rule healthy man is a happy
man. Disease causes pain. If health
were universal it is safe 10 predict
that happiness would be universal.
So in reading character you will find
that as a rule healthy body means
a healthy mind and often a beautiful
face and form.
Evening star., 1926-06-18
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

This department seems to be de-
voted largely to discussions OF ricketts,
and cod liver OIL or so it seems to the
harassed writer of it, but any men-
tion of ricketts, always brings swarms
of letters asking what it is what
brings 1t about and what can be done
with it?
Rickets is supposedly caused by
one or the other of the following fac.
tors: Infection. lacks In the diet and
general hygiene. Breasted babies
are not immune and the prevalence
of ricketts, with such babies usually oc-
ours toward the latter part of the
first year one very good reason why
nursing mothers are always urged
strongly to wean their babies before
ricketts, occur, because of malnutrition
due to a failing breast milk. Bottle
fed babies, especially babies fed on
proprietary foods, and colored chill.
dren show a marked disposition to
ricketts,.
Calcium and phosphorus, both es-
sential to bone production. are altered
in ricketts,, so that bones fail to ossify
and harden properly, and the results
are malformations of the bones and
in the worse case actual deformity.
Children who fail to develop teeth
life, who cannot walk or sit upright
when it is to be expected that they
should, are generally found to be suf-
fering with ricketts,.
In order to prevent rickets it has
become a matter of general routine
among physicians to give small doses
Of cod liver oil from the child's early
months on. Cod liver Oil is rich in a
vitamin often lacking in the diet Of
children developing ricketts,. There are
pfopably other properties Of cod liver
oil responsible for the cure of ricketts,,
but as far as we know now, the cure
comes about when this child is put
upon a correct diet, is given cod liver
oil daily and is subjected to the heal
ing influence Of the direct rays OF the
sun.
Children who refuse to sit or sup
port themselves sitting. after the sixth
month should be suspected Of having
ricketts, and should not be urged to sit,
or later to stand. They should be
given cod liver oil and be taken out
daily in the sunlight. and be nursed
or given simple formulas of cows
milk, boiled water and sugar, in pref
erence to any other food, until the
cure is complete. This does not mean.
of course, that they should not have
frult juices, vegetable juices and ce-
reals when the time for them arrives.
In fact, babies nursed too long, or
given too much milk and not enough
of the other necessary solids, may de-
velop rickets because Of what their
diet lacks. 1t means that simple mix
lures of cows milk, water and sugar
are to be preferred to any other form
of feeding, if the mother cannot nurse
her baby.
The ordinary methods of giving cod
liver oil appear in leatlet No. &, Of
fered through this department for a
stamped and self-addressed envelope
Evening star., 1926-06-18
A Geological Hoax.

For a long time after the theory
of a continental glacier had first been
proposed people laughed at it and
tried to prove that the drumlinS and
eskerS and cirqueS were due to the
work of the sea or of volcanic action.
In the end, however, it was found
that only a glacier could explain the
peculiar formations with which North
ern North America and Northern
Europe are dotted. However the
glacial theory can sometimes go too
far. In New England geologists spent
wears trying to figure out how a very
long regular hill could have been
formed by a glacier Finally some
body cut into the hill and found it u
mass of cinders. 1t was nothing but
an old railroad embankment which
had been grown over with weeds and
trees after it's abandonment.
Now what do you know about that?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
|. Uranium is a rare mineral and
chemical element found in pitchblende
which has radioactive properties.
2. A halogen is chemical element
that forms a salt when combined with
metal: the four halogens are chlor-
inc. Flourine, iodine and bromine.
8 Chemical and sublimination is the
passing OF any substance from Sold
to a gaseous state without first be-
coming a liquid. Camphor and moth
balls sublime in this way.
t. A molecule is the smallest particle
into which a substance may be sepa-
rated without destroying its chemical
identity.
5. An atom is the smallest particle
of pure chemical element; atoms
combine to form the molecules of a
mixed chemical.
6. Barium is a. yellowish-white very
soft metal and forms one of the rarer
alkaline earths.