davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Zonta Club.-George Hulsey per
sonnel manager for Woodward x
Lothrop was the principal speaker at
the MONDAY luncheon of the club.
Mr.. Huisey told of various methods
of selecting and managing personnel
which are being used successfully to-
day Other guests. of the club were
Mrs. Hoove, "a local commercial
artist, and Mrs. Nenn. The next
meeting of the Zonta Club will be a
closed meeting. at which time the
nominating committee will present a
report and the club will discuss can
didates for offices of the Confedera
ton of Zonta Clubs.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

ID. c. +. W.-Rev. George +. Dud-
ley. pastor of st. Stephens Episcopal
church, viii he the speaker at the
Lenten services Of the Bible Study
Society of the d. c. Federation Of
Women's Clubs to be held March II,
" am, at the Hotel Roosevelt His
subject will be Prayer as a Means of
Healing"
Evening star., 1926-03-07

League Of American Pen Women
Craft activities for the coming week
are announced as: Juvenile literature
at pm. tomorrow evening. and the
Tuesday evening dinner and discussion
uf the advertising and publicity group
at and pm. respectively. Both
meetings will he held in the club
house at 1909 II street
The parliamentary law classes are
meeting with Mrs. Henry NJ. Robert
on Thursday at pm, also at the
clubhouse. Attendance is open to the
Evening star., 1926-03-07

buCkttS, ; z n l . I
V ice president;
Mrs. CO ra M.
Davis. junior VICE
president. NJ / :.
Sarah Mcmillan.
cha plain; NJ + $.
Julia West Ham
ilton, treasurer:
Mrs. Mari ii.
Ninga te, Secre-
tary: Mrs. Marion
B. Parker. |. and
J. officer; Miss
Jennie l.. Hamil-
/ o n, inspector;
Mrs. Mary V.
f'auth, patriotic
Instructor; Mrs.
Mary NJ. North,
press correspond
Evening star., 1926-03-07
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
Conducted by Mamie Lancaster.

Department of the WOman's Relief
Corps, at its last meeting installed
the following officers: Mrs. Caroline
NJ. Cary, president; cIrs. Myrtle w.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

chapter will be held March Il at the
Lee House.
Evening star., 1926-03-07

Costume Slips
Four Most Exceptional Groups
Radium Silk Slips; 3-nch hem and hem
stitched band-tops; inverted plaits for case at
the sides. Black Faun Silver, Peach, Gold
White. Flesh. Boise de Rose, Copen, Rust
Orchid and Maize.
Jelleff's Opening Price, $2.95
Radium Silk Slips; $500 quality in Black,
Navy, Faun, Silver Flesh, White, Orchid
Copen, Rust, Watermelon and Chantily.
Jelleff's Opening Price, $3.95
Crepe-back Satin Slips; three-nch hens
and hemstitched band-top. inverted plaits and
all in Flesh. White and the pastel shades.
Jelleff's Opening Price, $3.50
Crepe de Chine Slips; heavy quality silk,
with inverted side-plaits and shadow hem;
bodice top is finished with bands of real GRO.
chet-lace and footing. Flesh. white and peach.
Jelleff's Opening Price, $3.50
Evening star., 1926-03-07
Violets
In Other Shades for Costumes
SOC

Yes, you really can have Niolets in Tan,
Buebell, Coral, Green and Rose well as
natural purple and at Jelleff's Opening Price
of SOC.
Purple Violets at 75c, $1.OO, $1.95
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
PROFESSOR MUSIC lELDS DETECTIVES
 ID WEES GRAVE
NaAAEc NES W.T. BANNER W1EN -A1pzNS EASpER NINE = s&SENEN~ e -cNE
says r~~ooeN-l> ooNwr-vso
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
BISHOP ROWE VISITS
 MISSION ON YUKON: COMING TO SEWARD
DR. CURTIS w. WELC4 ARRIVES TANANA ON HEALTH TOUR
 YUKON INDIAN VILLAGES

TANANA, July IT. Bishop Rowe arrived and passed through tC Panama on cruise down the Yukon river to Nulato, then up the KoyukuB river to Saint Johns mission located in the Alatna wilderness. From this point he will return to Nulato and gC down the Yukon visiting all missions at various points, to the mouth of fhe river, then he will return up the Nh kon to Panama, Nenana and to Sew ard over the Alaska Railroad. Docf01 Curtis D. Welch arrived on the gas boat Martha Angeline and win go IT the Yukon as far as Eagle, then bacl down to the mouth of the Yukon Or health mission.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
0MlllEf. SHRIEVE
 1T SITEA TODAY
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17


 He doesn't believe the people are ready to abandon a liberal policy to- ward the education system and on highway construction and he always supposed the three branches of the government, the legislature, execu- tive and judicial, were on the same level and basis. But he is now told the executive branch is the apex of the triangle and the legislative branch is to be impaled on the apex.
 When Hartley went into office the legislature was entirely in accord but when he returned in November the situation was entirely different for he handed in a program of stagnation and retrogression. When the legisla- ture opposed there was then called a special session. He was astounded when told the governor had been elected by the largest majority ever accorded an executive. He could not understand why the legislature could not agree when the governor called the building of highways was only for joyriding as the highways built show ed. In taking the school system out of their hands and putting it in the hands of the bureau at Olympia Morthland said q am convinced the people believe in educating the mas ses.> ! believe that a good republi can doctrine will use it's political executive as a patronage to reward subservient members of the legisla ture." He said an organization had been formed at Ellensburg the othe1 day which pledged to support free moral agents, and candidates to tht legislature.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
MCDONALD WATCHES BRITISH
 STRIKE WITH INTEREST

No one is more interested in the trend of events following the recent striking of five million British work CTS than MT. Ramsay Mcdonald, labor leader in Parliament and former Pre- mier of Great Britain. On the hrs1 day of the great strike MT. Mcdonald spoke in the House of Commons pointing out the lessons to be learned from the labor disturbance This picture was snapped of MT Mcdonald as he entered the Royal Academy re gently to view a private exhibit 0- art treasures.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
AlSL SllS NTR llp pISr1DIgT
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Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
NNE-v SE1lEo lANoslloE

VIENNA Ea2v s-- Er-Nine,r are -e-a-ee keE "a a aa1sssss waseA s1-sas s-1a1 rsar Sea-aseva. pesraa.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
JACKS .g--SCfNc <- NSES MTG
 eErrEr- zcrN EeErN

gBcE DH--=er ss -zunr E-ss -r-oEeL z vigorous --c srzaEEl1E a- hzz --z7-z-r 1-- s EeesE-s-- -f1z- N C.- and 5s --- f-sz 5- r1 rsas 1u 1 -s -c shows hm - @ -E vt E5z rzne- me r 5z- Tsc& s 1raEzn- BsH- a-E -rse--a- E
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
Chairman of Washington's Republican League Urges
 Support Young Mems Club

FALL ELECTION IN STATE OF WASHINGTON
 HOLDS PROMISE BE HOTLY CONTESTED SENATOR MORTHLAND ASTOUNDED WHEN
 INFORMED OF HARTLEY'S HUGE MAJORITY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
FIT RIA SaIlNN R
 BsNTl RlT RfSSN !

Nr Ec-ua z ~ n -ns A~n--f1- 1-v-aSp-w, --ssNz-FaS s-au~szw a--~-aF IT Seward -Fss -~r--rc s~1w 4DchC-aER srz1-w1nc a- ars-eea- ~. h3S -l1s--s -c #hs ~-as-wE-6 ancsn& 7nr 7~isrn- hs~- z ss -ana-aE Es-zErA nue 7as as 1-srrr ksxw seca- E srzsnzsz -x- eE FsN ss benz s@5r-as tw 1ne TEzwE-1Es -ss~S E. s N@c sssE @ts@ ehs sszssxs -sez&. so7e~6 n Es -g-ssz- arFsc1-s -nzr ee-k- a nsssas- rss4s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
PR0CEEDTNS DsSHIlSSE
 AGAINST & ClEPANIf.

WASHINGTON. gul- 1-- -7ns Federal trade commission sllaLzzscsE the dismissal of -g-BnHaE iTl-s E4-az1S Swift and C0rrauv anE 1ns ~sE1aaEl National Ls81hs~ cBnpsL- 11 hHs1zsla which grew ou1 nF 9ns- 2ozuzs1-3az Bf hall 1he czrz1a- sroc& 5L Es-1s As-at Df 4ha Ta14nr suT Esunsuar- EE -h-R dalphi3
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

be an act of political infamy."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
hHlIE JUAN PllNT
 MIXES FINE RECORD
AVERAGE pacN rEr nAN Gnoc cASEs. HEADING AAA cNEr
 cANNEPE IFS cN scNNn

coEnoTA su2r c- -An aver aee -ak aE a seee 1ases aaEr ss the TO ee-8 eE zAe Caz7sr Rewe~ rac1sne c. st Pa9 Ne-e susn wn te F~61ae. The 1sznt rsckee e~e- se nea usnk sa1moa arE s aea-E esher re@~ce wEn1en saunE razrFs er a sasrAt ws-r3n- Tte e--e sE@-sS9 ss rmrm1-r fe capacity.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
JACK DELANEY TAXES BERLENBACH' GROWN
FRENCH CANADIAN CHALLENGES WINS FLASHING BATTLE IN
 LAST SIX ROUNDS

NEW YORK, July IT. P)-Jack Delaney took the light heavyweight championship from Paul Berlenbach in a smashing finish that swept his foe before him. In the last five rounds the French Canadian challen. ger from Bridgeport, Conn.,, received an unanimous verdict.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
SENATOR. |. |. hIPS
 IF COLORADO WILL
 ARRIVE (l YUKON
c0NGPESSNE WILL TOUR SLI@s ROAD BELT CHLFrNzN Eog-
 CATION. LABOR COMMIT

Seward win the host t0- g b-5ss period tonight and tom1-ow -B United States Senator Lawrence Cowle Phipps, Of Colorado. who VII arrive from Ssatae on fhe s $ vp- kon, accompanied b- E-s- Phigps- A E. Phipps and br01hHr a-H als1 az companying the stfnruisheL msmhH- of Congress Ssna1o- Ph-Ps, -spue- |Ecan is chairman 0f the e5uca11I and labor comm1ree.
 Noel ". Smi1h- genera manage of the Alaska Railroad accompanied by Mrs. Smith arrived il Seward las evening from Anchorage 1 1hs spe cial car. ID mes- Sanar0- ana E-s Phipps. The pa--y VII d=pa- Sn day for Anchorage ana 1a- -c -hz Interior, returning 10 Seward u-1b ably, the latter pa- of naE- wHak
 Governor Parks 5= eEa-az r1 a-- rive in Seward this e-anl1- e-s1 -hs Anterior and ii is Quire -fke,r aa mzE retraoe his steps, in cam- win Senator Phipps. Taey a-e oll uuaintances-
 Senator Phlppz was born 1 zmwE Township, TVashlngran C1m-z Pa August 30. 1862. to Rev. William Hen " Phipps, a native of Enzlana- an5 Agnes CIcCan Phlppz. naive q. Scotland. He was eauca-=5 il Fi--z burgh high sch01-- Pir=hu-zh Pa from which he ErBduare6 a- he are o. |1B. He received the h81a-- da-eE r master Of a--z from -hz -=r-H- TIT versitr. Senator Phlpnz @ nHnhs- of the national nnanee c1rm-az r the American Ra6 Gross msnbE Of the board of di-ec-1-= - The Dz- yer Cfvic ana C8-mH-1a- ==scia-iu1 Afre- leaving seh01- he
 ed in one of The iron m= 7EreE t- the Ca-neg7e O. and ~ positions from -zmH r1 u Carnegie c0mparr was P the United S-s-ez See il 1901. a- which lima --H ihiz position az vice p-# zn. treasurer of -hz Ca-naziz --- anL -E tired from active bushes naE1. his home in Denver- Colo
 h July. 19oz. be foundel an5 eE dOwed the Agnes Nsmo-ia saul-5- ! jun for the trea-man- 0t tuberculosis this institution has ccom05adun to |15D patients. Senator and l--s- Phtrn have six chilarsn-I.av-anrz C. EI-. White. Mrs. Donald C- Brou11ls31 Mrs Van E0l- N G8--ef-. Allan an Gerald.
 In the general election 0- A0TH1a,sz
  ,. 1918. Senator PhipTs -Hc51T71 l8- } -26 v01es. Hon John E -Sha--Crh =. 2 347. and P A Richardson 5sbab-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17

SEATTLE, July IT, (4o-State Senator Morthland of Yakima, chairman of the Washington Republican league addressing the Young Mems Republican club cal led on citizens to support independent and open-mnded candidates to the legislature the fall elections Regard ing the dismissal of college regents he said Replacing public servants with puppets to do Hartleys bidding will
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-17
PUBLIC DANCE ToNITE

The first public dance in two weeks will be held at Odd Fellows hall this evening. An especially good time is looked forward to-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Shark Gets
The Big Fish
William A. Ewing Has Unus-
ual Experience in Los
ing His Catch.

William A. Ewing, of Pitts
burgh, brother of James Ewing,
of Ewing & Starn, of this city,
lost a large fish the other day in
a most sensational manner.
Mr.. Ewing was here on a visit
and went fishing with Charles
SteeIman, of Somers Point. They
made the trip with about thirty
other fishermen outside the bay.
Ewing hooked a heavy fish which
gave him hard battle for TWEEN
ty minutes. Finally he brought
it to the surface.
Look at the big fish," the 9th
er fishermen called out excitedly.
Careful Mr.. Ewing" caution
ed Steelman, He'll break your
rod. That fish looks as though
he would weigh fifty pounds"
The back of the fish showed
through the water and the angler
was bringing it slowly to the boat.
Suddenly there was swirl of
water, fash of teeth and a snap
of jaws. A shark caught the big
fish, a channel bass, and cut it
in two. All that remained for
the angler was the head of the
hacc
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
McDougal Works
For Fair Week
Lines Up Vocational Schools
and Juvenile Clubs
of County.
Expects Large Attendance

Walter McDougal, head OF the
Atlantic County Vocational School
with offices in this city, is working
hard to get the vocational schools
and Juvenile clubs Of the county
lined up for entrance in the At
lantic County Agricultural Fair
which will be held at Egg Hdrbor
City September l, 2, 3 and a.
The fair grounds at Egg Har-
Dor are being made ready for the
eleventh annual display of Allan
tic County's wealth and produc-
tiveness by General Manager Vat
rinot, with the assistance of Har-
ry M. Carroll, of Hammonton, Har-
~ Goss, of Galloway Henry Tap
ken, of Mullica, and Mr.. McDou-
gal.
Each promise an exhibit which
will surpass anything offered in
previous years.
The amusement end of the fair
also promises to be attractive.
There will be swings and merry
go-rounds, snap-the-whips and 9th
er devices besides the band con-
certs, balloon ascensions and
thrills combined with comedy act
ing which will please.
Both aerial and set pieces of fire
works will feature.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Press Big Campaign Becomes
Race for Real Hustlers
Honors So Far Evenly Observation-Disclosures Prepare to
Make Final Stand Before Monday Night-Dont
Wait Until Next Week, Because Votes
Drop to Lowest in Just Four Days.
Just 3 Days Of Big Vote Schedule Left Work Now
Next Few Hours May Win or Lose Prizes-$1OO Gold
Prize Race Ends Monday Nght-Candidates Warned
to Ignore Wild Rumors-To Slacken Now Means Ger
tain Defeat

The allmportant day of The Press 4automoble prize
campaign looms up in full view before each candidate
The important day next Monday August 9, at 10 P NJ
At that the last opportunity for big Votes in this
campaign endsthe best offer of the remainder of the
campaign closes.
At that hour the Special Campaign for the Extra
Prize the $500 Gold Award, closes There remains but
little over three DAYS to win this Gold Award and at the
same time increase your chances toward of the capital
prizes.
Any of the prizes may be or lost from effort or
lack of effort these next sevenytwo hours 1t is all with
the candidates themselves
Interest now centers in the winning of the 500 in
Gold The candidate who wins ths-even though late
starte1-wi probably not have to raise subscrp
lions to win Regardless of previous standing the one
who turns in the most subscription votes THIS PER-
TOD will win the $500 in Gold
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Blowers Placed
in Two Schools
Will Force Steam Up in a
Short Time-Saving
of Coal.

No more mornings during the
col1 months will students of the
Hin School and Woodland ave-
nue. school SILVER while the jan
itor works in an effort to get up
enough steam, with the wind in
the wrong direction, to keep the
buildings warm.
Electric blowers, which will
force the fires and give plenty of
heat within a very short time
after they have been started, will
help keep the schools warm this
winter. Contracts for the blow
ers have been awarded by the
Board of Education to the Wyand
company, of Absecon. The in
stallation will cost $2,777, the
blower in the high school costing
$1,439, while the one in the gram
mar school will cost 1888. They
will be in shape by the fall.
If the blowers prove successful,
they will be located in all schools
here. Manufacturers declare
they will save coal and give heat
in very short time.
Roy Maurer, physical director
of the Pleasantville schools, has
resigned, the resignation being
presented at the Board meeting
Tuesday night. 1t is reported
that he has procured better
position elsewhere. The resig-
nation was accepted, but no sue
eessor has been appointed.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Solicitor Denies
Board Owes Prof.
l.. ID. Champion Returns OPP
inicn Against Former
School Head.
Decision Was Expected
Report of Lawyer Approved
by School Officials-DOubt
if Case Will go to Court,
Despite Threats.

Whether William C. Sullivan,
former Superintendent of Schools
of this city. will carry his fight
for $500 which he declares is due
him to the courts as he has init
mated, Is question today, follow
ing the return of an opinion from
the Boards solicitor, Louis D.
Champion, which declared that
the schoolman was not entitled
to the sum he demanded.
In conversations last week,
when Mr.. Sullivan discussed the
school situation, he declared that
trouble could be expected if he
was not paid money which he de
clares is due him. y
e = decision of the Boards So
licitor was expected. 1t was met
with applause by members of the
School Board, who, in making
raises in teachers salaries, declar-
ed they had never intended Mr..
Sullivan to have the raise.
Continued on Page y
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Schools Are Not
Capacity Bonded
Pleasantville Has Sum of
S250,062.12 Available
for Buildings.
0piuion OF Solicitor

"Pleasantville Schools are not
bonded to their capacity" were
the magic words of City Solicitor
Louis D. Champion that will 81
lence doubling Thomases.
AT regular meeting of The
Board of Education, held in the
newly decorated and rearranged
Office of Superintendent Horstick,
in the High School Tuesday eve
ming, the report of Solicitor Cham
pion was read and received, bring
ing relief to the members of the
Board of Education and dispel-
ling rumors.
In part, Solicitor Champions
report read as follows: by the
provisions of Chapter 80 of the
Laws of 1924, on page 176, an am
endment to section rs, of the
School Act, bonds are authorized
to be issued to the extent of six
per centum OF the taxable va'ua-
ton of the real and personal prop,
erty in the school district. From
figures submitted by the Pleasant
vile Tax Collector, the total taxa
BILE valuation of real and personal
propertv for the year 1926 of the
school district is $685. ,406. Six
per centum of this sum is $780,
124.36. The school debt outsta1d-
ing is $260,500, leaving available
to be raised by bond issue the sum
of $239, 624.36.
However. by provisions OF an
act of 1923 relating solely to third
class cities, it is authorized that
8 per centum Of the taxable valu-
atoms of real and personal prop
erty in the school district may be
bonded for school purposes. Ac-
cording to this act, then, the
schools could raise an additional
three per centum, or total, in ad-
dition to debts outstanding, of
$4S9, 6S644."
In the opinion of City Solicitor
Champion, the act of 1928 is re-
pealed by implication by the act
of 1924. If, however, the courts
should determine the act of 1923
not to be repealed, the city of
Pleasantville would have available
the sum Of $250,062.1S for new
school buildings.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
Plans Of New Home for Mainland
Post Drawn by Architect Conover
Charts Call for Two-SOry Buding-Recorders and Po-
lice Offices Lower FlOOr-LegiOn
Hall Above.

fees will be used to take up the
other side.
The quartrs of the Legion will
be upstairs. There, a large room
takes up the greater part Of the
second story A stage is placed
at one end of the room. The room
can be used for meetings of the
Post and its Auxiliary, and can
also be a place where the various
affairs of the Legion, in the form
of card parties, and smaller enter
tainments, can be given.
,, A pantry, serving room, and
storage rooom are all on the sec
ond floor A fireplace is located
at one side of the building.
If Council approves, the build
ing will be constructed on a lot
on First street, which has been
purchased by Mainland Post of the
Legion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06
More Building
In Pleasantvine
Principal Operations Now
Are Erection of Bun
galOws and Homes
S. Permits $lO8,Sl4
Type, as Well as Number
and Amount Prove That
Land Values Remain Sta
BILE.

With a record number of con-
struction permits for August, the
amount of Pleasantville building
bids well to pass the 100000
mark for 1926.
The increasing number OF per-
mits and the type of construction
support the real estate values and
active sales.
While there are no outstand-
ing big construction jobs to boil
ster up the total, the building has
been steady, bungalow homes con-
tinuing to predominant.
Fifty-fve permits issued with
total of $10S,S14. are as follows:
Joseph Williams, reroofing, W.
Park ave, $114.
Presb, terian church parsonage,
reroofing, E. Washington ave-,
$3.50
Elwood Risley. garage, 304 W.
Woodland ave-, 500.
L. Solomon, garage, Oakland
ave, $500
Mrs. Davis, altering house, NJ
Third ST, $500.
Miss Kathryn Aisles, bungalow
and garage, E. Leeds ave-, $4250.
Clark Adams. warehouse, 926
N. Main St, $4,000.
Philip Bowen, garage, Linden
and Delilah I'd, $500.
Martin S. Lear and son, two
bungalows, Linden ave, $1,000.
Edward Stevenson, repairing
house, Linden ave-, $50.
Harry Parsellls, bungalow, q.
Decatur ave., $4,000.
Harry ,Parsells, bungalow, H.
Decatur ave-, $4,000.
Howard Payne, bungalow, Brad
St, $4,000.
John Miller, bungalow, Lindjey
and Linden ave, $4,000.
Frank Hughes, bungalow, 250
Willard ave-, $500.
Charles, ]. Adams-sddition t.
! house and garage Ne n \ g., - 90
H. Hollenbeck, addition. III w.
Edgewater ave-, 1875.
Harry Jump, Garage, 1913 Z.
Charles ST., 5000.
w. 0. Perkins, addition, 105
Grant St, 5000.
Park X. OFT, bungalow, Bay
view and Edgely, $4,000.
j. B. Martell, bungalow and gar
Continued on page y