davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-05

They returned to st. Paul Sunday
evening via Bruno after spending the
day at the Saastad and L. o. Lund
homes.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-08-05
MONEY WAS MISSING

First Clerk: / don't know what
Bill does with his money. He's
broke again"
Second Clerk: WAS he trying
to borrow from you?"
First Clerk: mo! / wanted to
borrow from him. Good Hard
ware.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
Too Many Hotels
StatIer Declares
Industry Due for Big Losses
Unless "Cutthroat" Build
ing Is Stopped.
Waste And Menace"

The majority of the large cities
in the United States are oVerbuilt
from a hotel standpoint. and the
hotel industry may suffer serious
losses, according to E. NJ Statler
of the Statler chainjof hotels. He
warned the Michigan Hotel Asso-
citation in convention last week at
Port Huron that it was time cut
throat hotel building was stopped.
and that new projects should be
based on faets-not hopeful fan
cies."
After d general review of the no
tel business in the United States,
Mr.. StatIer said, the most unwcl-
come prophets are those who pull
long faces and utter solemn warn
inGs to people who at the time are
prosperous and happy. AT the risk
Of bringing such unpopularity into
my own head, must speak to you
Of a danger which | sincerely be
lieve threatens the entire hotel in
dustry.
This danger is the wasteful oV-
reproduction in new hotel build
ings At the very start let me de
fine what | mean by "wasteful over
production. No one. least of all
myself, would discourage the cree
ton of a hotel when there is a
need in the community for the adj
ditional rooms it will bring. But.
over and beyond such legitimate
projects, the country is Witnessing
the building of scores of hotels in
cities where no actual proof can
be offered that the need for a new
hotel exists These hap-ha2ard,
over optimistic projects are the
froth on the top of our present
wave of prosperity.
''Thcy are a menace.
Lee T. smith President of the
National Association of Building
Owners and Managers. recently
warned the convention of his as
ISOLATION that the operations of
real estate bonding companies,
speculative builders and the invest
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
THERE'S A REASON.

The Board Of Freeholders Of
Atlantic County is composed of
farsighted, careful and progress
sive businessmen, guided by
Director F. Fraley Doughty.
Watchful of the growth of
the county and careful Of the
needs Of the people, the Free
holders increased the capacity
of the county jail from 100 10
al.
Under the hospitality Of
Sheriff Cloud the 4 cells are
all occupied and others are try
ing to break in for the winter
There are a lot Of men who
know a good thing when they
see it.
Considerate and sympathet-
ic, the FrcehoIders also added
to the capacity Of the aims
house and the asylum.
Identifying the peculiar frail-
ties OF some people Superin-
tendent DR.. Guion has been
administering to the mental
and physical wants of men and
women who are making So
iourns in these institutions.
When a visitor sees the at
tractive and comfortable rooms
and partakes of a repast care
fully supervised by DR.. Guion,
two facts stand out
|. There are many who are
not poor in appreciation.
z. There are lot of people
who are not 50 looney.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
TOMATOES AT ST BASKET
LIKELY IN NEW JERSEY

a dollar a basket IS not the UNI.
likely mark for tomatoes, which
have started to soar after an indif-
ferent market. The jump is due to
The shortage of the crop, which
threatens to leave warehouses of
South Jersey canneries only partly
filled when the seasons pack il
finished
Buyers for the canneries have Of.
fered 81 cents basket for good
stock at some Of the South Jersey
growing centres. This is the equiv.
alent OF $50 ton for canhouse to.
matoes, or three times the contract
price made with the farmers before
planting time.
Contract tomatoes have not been
sufficient in quantity to supply the
demands of the canneries. A re-
duced acreage and wet weather
have combined to reduce the yield
Tie normal crop of canhouse 10
matoes in New Jersey runs close to
1886 tons Low contract prices
in recent years and occasional crop
failures led many Of the farmers to
reduce their tomato acreage this
season and plant White potatoes,
the prices for which were at a peak
when spuds We're planted last
spring.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
CARDIFF NOTES

The salvation Army meeting this
evening at 3 =. NJ at Hope Mis-
sion. Cardiff, conducted by Ensign
A. Bartholow and star. All are
welcome.
William a. Mcmahon, township
committeeman, was surprised ON
Thursday evening, Sept Is, by a
family gathering al his home IN
celebration of his birthday Many
gifts were received as well as
cards OF GOOD wishes
The bungalows on the Miraslia
trae5. fitted with modern conyen-
fences are about completed, with
the exception Of those finished i'll
stueeo. which are receiving their
last coat of paint.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
STEPS FROM SPEEDING TRAIN
Man Forgets Ticket, Decides to Go
for lt-Only Slightly Hurt.

When Salvatore Rescio, of Ham
monitor, after boarding the express
TO Philadelphia, discovered that he
had forgotten his Communication
ticket, he decided to go back for il
immediately Notwithstanding that
the train by that time was speeding
nearly a mile minute.
Mortified passengers tried to
grasp Rescio as he calmly stepped
Off. Someone pulled the emergen-
cy cord. The engineer, looking
back as he applied the brakes, saw
Rescio perform several somersaults
arise and stagger away
Rescio found his ticket at home,
but decided not to use il, after all
The train proceeded to philadel-
phia. and Rescio to hospital, 10
have his head bandaged.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
ENGLISH CREEK

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W. piog., n.s.aaf. Nv an,I Nrs.
! t...o,l ca,;,f,
. u Soul ~ ooaa, c;,,. ,az..a,l
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

ing public's false optimism about
the profits to be derived, had
brought about vast over-production
in the erection of Office buildings.
'Babson statistical surveys are
also urging business men not to
skate on too thin ice, reminding
them that much of the apparently
sound new building is being done
on over-inhated credit Such warn
ings are not to be neglected by
thoughtful business MIN.
"a business where the sky is the
limit for growth can stand increas-
cd operating costs. The hotel bus
mess has no such opportunity for
unlimited growth, for the facts al
so show that the increase in oper-
alton costs is matched by a cores
ponding decrease in the volume Of
business. The obvious cause of
this is the building OF so many new
hotels that there is not business
enough to go around
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

SeullVille school has opened. with
MI AIbertson principal, and Mrs.
Jennie Steelman and Miss Davis
teachers.
The Christian Endoayor Of Pal
estino Church, held business SEES
sion at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Bailey Thursday evening.
Norman Greist and Miss Lillian
Godfrey. of Atlantic City, NJ. and
Mrs. Jack Steelmait OF English
Creek, and Somers Steelman, Of
Atlantic City. weB guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernard Godfrey Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Searson and
sons, Howard and Raymond, of
Philadelphia, were recent guests of
Mr. and Mrs Lewis G. Medkitf.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
Renovatc Church.

The trustees and members of
Zion NJ. +. Church are renovating
the entire interior of the cdifice.
The seats and walls will be newly
PAINTED and many other improve
ments and changes made A new
.arpet will be included Services
re now being held in the hall.
A strenuous effort is being made
% have everything in readiness for
he anniversary which is to be held
he last Sunday in October.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
THE WEEK IN EPIGRAM

Just because it doesn't get us
anywhere is no reason why we
shouldn't putter over philosophy
Thomas l., Mason.
The brains Of the whole lot of
jazz composers put together would
not fill the lining of Johann
Strauss's hat.LErnest Newman.
Let supposedly astute critics
take off their high hats long enough
To recognize the possibilities in a
brown derby. Paul Whiteman.
Capitalism swarms with mag
nation in action j. l.. Garvin
\ trip on Il load of hay may be
a truer adventure to siX-year-old
than trip to Europe Adelaide
Nichols Baker.
England is a Nation of dead
game sports, people that don't
even know how to whine. Senator
GaraWay of Arkansas.
Race suicide never destroys a
whole people. II destroys only its
prophets and saYiors. Albert Ed
ward Wigsam.
The South has produced think
ers. but it has never honored them.
Gerald W. Johnson.
There is only one status that
eqauls in its hazards the condition
OF being an only child. 1t is that
of being one of several. Florence
kinuer Eramk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
PLEASANTVILLE. HOTEL

Yes, Pleasantville needs a
hotel, but it is a need which
must be studied and carefully
analysed.
There are those who think
Pleasantville can have a hotel
in size and appointments Of
sufficient moment to draw pat
rons away from Atlantic City.
1t is true that bay front loca-
ton with the advantages OF
bathing may be had for such a
hotel, but, frankly, we do not
know how we'll d hotel Of this
magnihcence will do without
the Boardwalk nearby
All enterprises, even hotel
propositions, must start with a
plan Of some sort a plan
may be adopted, or rejected,
or it may be modified.
1t may be we'll for the Cham
Der of Commerce Committee
to invite several companies
which make a specially Of ho-
tel enterprises to survey the
situations and make recon
mendations, or submit com
plete plans Of finance and con
struction, as well as style and
appointments.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
Hotel Would Cost Too Mucl

Hotel Would Cost Too Much.
70 the Editor.
Dear Sir: | have heard Of lots
II schemes for the Improvement
If the city, some Of them feasible,
ONE Of them foolish, but the news
,aper reports Of plans to build Il
$50 900 hotel here quite takes ny
,reath away. 1t allAOst seems pa
hetic that men who are supposed
o have the best of common sense
ak of such a venture.
If this city could stand hotel
hat would cost half as much as
he building proposed for the town,
t would do well. In fact, | would
.ay, il would be doing something
beyond my expectations. But u
4 $50 900 hotel-impOssible
1t may be true that many who
lass through the city would stop
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
TELEPHONE RATES.

The telephone company an
nounces that beginning Friday
it will reduce the cost of talking
TO San Francisco from S 3 81
to $Il.50, saving of $500.
We do not know how many
people Of the Mainland ever
talk to San Francisco, but they
NAV want to sometime, so the
telephone company IS making
talk cheaper. 1t is doubtful.
however, if one would let
$500 stand in the way OF a
long distance call to another in
San Francisco if the situation
should be that urgent. In the
matter of facilitating lovemaN-
ing by telephone, the action OF
the telephone company IN re-
ducine the rate will be acclaim
ed by any sweetheart separated
bv a continent from its soul
mate. All that remains IS Tor
the telephone company while
the wires are connected
through, to give pictures. VIA
nv a young woman has wished
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28
Staff of Teachers.

The public school teaching staff
for this year consists of: Principal,
John Arthur Kinley, of West Ches-
Ter, Pa. Mrs. Jessie Brown Voss,
If Linwood; Mrs. Raymond Glen
one, of Bargaintown, and Miss Car
rie Compton, of Dorchester.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pheiger,
of Washington, d. c., who was a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

in vain to see Charlie just for
a minute. Men, Of course, are
made Of Steiner stuff.
The rate between Absecon
and Chicago is to be reduced
SIPS, or to $3.45, which
makes it a little easier on the
pocketbook when westward
bound. Talk to Pittsburgh Is
going to be quite reasonable at
$I.65. 1t looks, however, as
though the company is going
to make up some Of this on the
calls to Philadelphia and vii
mington, which are raised FIVE
cents. Night rate schedules
will go into effect at 7 p. m,
an hour and a half earlier, so
when you figure it all out the
company may not be much fax
Their ahead than it was before,
while the burden of telephone
costs, we will hope, will b,
placed on the talkera. We as.
ed to be reminded thae ak i:
cheap, but times have changed
However, it does not cost as
much to hire a telephone as il
does to hire hall and one is
not so likely to be sued fol
SANDER.
This talk about rates is al
very we'll, but which one am
ong US would like to own ane
run telephone company?
Where is the man or woman
who would sit at the receiving
end of the call and keep COO
with Coolidge or anybody else
when Bile Off the Liver, o.
Terrible Tempered Twiddle'
doesn't get the number before
he asks for it? Probably tn,
telephone exchange wouic
change hands every now anc
then if some Of the people whe
use it had to operate it. Nc
will admit, Of course for tht
sake of argument, that firm!
and hiring may help some stu
ations, but we believe that h
work Of redemption is more
blessed. Tell the girl intelli
gently, if you can, whom yo,
want; wait patiently (think o.
the good show you are go.n,
to see tonight) and the girl vii
get the party, even if the party
is in San Francisco, provided
of course, that the party is will
ing to be got.
Just the same, you may mo-
tor over the wonderful Main
land highways, you can Dip
your shoulders in the entranc-
ing Atlantic; you can listen ir
while new champion is being
hst-crowned, and you can vote
wet or dry. but tell US, honestly,
what can you do without tel
ephone?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

Muggins That fellow Good.
leigh is always preching, always
advising me. ] just told him to
can his advice" Buggins- Seems
to me it's already can't"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-09-28

All things are possible" quot
ed the Wise Guy. Eyes, it's curious
how some people can outlive their
usefulness who never had any"
sggested the Simple Mug.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
HDT ELsI'0R E|EP
TAXI ST Al[IS

Representative BIanton,s fight
against private taxicab stands at
hotel. curbs has been lost. 50 FAR
as the present session Of Congress
ID concerned
The new traffic law will not
contain prohibition against such
staYds. IL became apparent yester-
day after a nesting 81 the House
ana Senate conferees on the meas.
ure.
with the exception Of Represen-
tatlve Gilbert az Kentucky, who
was absent, the House conferees
agreed to the Senate bill, which
leaves the present status OF tayi
concessions unchanged. The com.
promise measure was whipped into
final shape and win be presented
to- the H0use and Senate as soon
ali Represents Gilbert has exa
annined 1t.
The latter may write q minority
report In favor of the original
House provision, and seek to over.
turn the action of the c0nferees.
There is prospect ot q furry
OF opposition on the Senate floor
because the cOnferees restored that
section 81 the Honas bin giving
Traffic Director Eldridge control
oyer pedestrians. Both Senators
King and Blease are against this
pfoYtsion.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

Speeds up To so mill an hour have
been attained ~ motor with hull
shaped like q dirigibIe balloon that
has been patented n England.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
hi 0|N IN FIGHT
|SFA'TAL
~ IntsrnationaI News Service

Il NEW CASTLE. Pa, June s16.--
Sam Craig. 81, today was held BY
police after his confession that he
struck David "A. Jameson, IS, son
Of q banker. and helped him into
a parked car, where he was found
dying BY friends.
Jameson died yesterday without
|regaining c0nsciousness.
Craig, according to the story he
told police, was seated ii his car
in front Of Bachelor apartments,
where Jameson was visiting friends,
talking with Miss Gertrude Dugans
when jameson appeared and orr
dered him to move on. In the
ensuing argument, according to
Craig, he struck Jameson, and the
latter fell striking his. head on
the curb.
Craig told police he then helped
Jameson into his carr parked III
front Of Crais
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
70 COZ CRED SUMNER
scHO s 10 GEE s

& Garnet Crunln1ell wilkinson, a..
sistant superintendent, ii charge II
eolored schools. annopnced today
that 10 o. the schools under his
supervision win open their summer
courses July s.:
Instruction III graded work VIII
be taught at the following schools;
New Bel, Bffney, Burville, CIeYe.
land, John Z Cook, Lovejoy, Nc
Grlder; Mott Phillips.
High school work viii be taught
at the Dunbar.
Nm. WIKI son said today he ex-
pected sc enrolment Ii the
summer set bis this year.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
81 RING NJ j SIC
. RECITAL GIVEN
q IEssIE NfaeRRIDE

An overflow audience. at the
Library Of Congress. created the
first Of four Tuesday evening re-
citals by the National String
Quartet last evening, In these free
to the public evenings Of the best
Of chamber music. That is both
encouraging and refreshing. even
though It relocated many to the
outer corridors. and many were
Given under the. Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge Foundation In the
Chamber Music Auditorium. this
concert again offered a. eontribu.
ton to music literature in de-
lectabIe arrangement'' of ten
Schubert sValse Sentimentales :"
opus SO. for string quartet and
flute. which are the work OF Carl
Engel. under whose personal direc-
ton these concerts are presented.
He Is director Of the music division
Of the Library of Congress.
ii The music was composed for
piano. Perhaps no happier combi.
nation could be- designed than this
intimate, delicate interchange Of the
string quartet with that airy mel
ody-Inaher, the flute, that was so
dear to Sehubertss heart.
The Waltzes open with q tFill OF
flute. Stanley Wolfsthal was the
fIutiet, playing with an esprit and
q ceiling for ensemble that united
the group most sympath tically.
In Mr.. Engel,s distribution for
the Instruments were many fine
bits OF counterpoint that gave life
and color to the ,harmonies. Al
..lIento" was par ticularly exquisite III
color, with = minor strain 50 stressed
that It brought the tenderness of
this soul, among the composers, into
high relief.
There was 81 rugged accented cpl
sode as vital az the Russ. with all
that abandon that marks Schubert
apaeng the devctees Of the joyous
life of Vienna.
Which all means that something
permanent and right has been done
Isby Carl EngeI, has been played By
our own string quartet Of Wash.
lsington, iii this initial concert. il
IS Tor this that Mrs. Coolidge dedi-
Gated this salon for music at the
library.
Haydn, Ii the quartet, opus 81,
No. i, In G., DvOrak in the quartet,
opus 96, in F.. were the quartet
contributions.
The Dvorak was one Of the finest
things I have heard the quartet
perform. was one pf the most dra-
nlaticaliy. significant. Its type Ri
as sdistinct as the New World
symphony. He has loved to en-.
phasize the cello voice, Dyorak has,
and IN his .'lento'' created q rocking
theme that acts 40 d rarely alluring
background In "a movement that IS
alive with feeling and flow Of
music. M
we find the quartet suffusfng
this score with admirable blend.
IT was all highly. exciting. The
finale held piquancy and Il seductive
interlude that was almost prayer.
And happy papa Haydn was all
grace and formal beauty, gay. yet
with here and there mood that
vas sincere Interpretation and
nlagination.s
That Is the gift Of the chamber
music concerts. at their best. Their
music paints a miniature Of much
subtlety and charm SO again we
give tribute to the National string
Quartet. Henri Sokoloy, Max Pu.
49, anwgaYterWEmr
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
LABOR CONDITION HERE
GOOD, REVIEW Indie TIES

Steady employment for all skilleo
workers and only > little surplus Of
unslxiIIed labor is noted Ia the re-
view OF Industrial and eanpI Oyrpent
conditions h the District 81 Column
bia In the Departnent Of I1ahor,s
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
S0CIE TI WOMAN
SSlIIGIDE
IntsPnatiorlaI News eervirs

y b u
CHICAGO, June 16.-An inquest
win Be held here today to deter
mine the causes surrounding the
tragic suicide Of Mrs. Mary IF. a.
Villas, society nnatrons who last
evening hung herself in 4 closet
at her Gold Coast home.
Bitter loneliness, occasioaed BY
the loss Of her children in The
whirl Of society and school, and
OF her husband, Royal G. Villas.
millionaire manufactures and club
man, through the divorce courts,
rs believed to have driven her to
the act:
She was found BY her daughter.
Virginia ward Villas. 20, b debufaFlte.
Her body was hanging from metal
scrossbar In the clothes closet and
when found had been dead for
6bout two hours, pair Of silk
stockings knotted about her throat.
Or. III. Edward Satier. Of the AM
bassador Hotel, friend and con-
ndant of the family for many years.
revealed To authorities the intimate
details leading TO the tragedy.
He told of her Ionellne over the
loss of her hsieband whom She had
never given up loving Last Nom
day she had held q conference with
him at his office and at that time
he had advised her to so to her
summer home at WequestO nsing,
Mich.
s.But, the doctor concluded sad
", she only shook her head and
told me thar she would stay On
This suicide Was inevitable, z be
said. Time after time she told me
she would end it all
Speeds up 70 so mile an hour have
been attained by q motor with q hull
shaped like dirigibIe balloon that
ha 8 been "a fanfed III EnRlaTd.
The Washington times., 1926-06-16

Hicle cJlatOlseg. sa0nllt some,
thin y Kill moths aUitb.
Salesman: Hate yoM tried
moth balls?
Hick:: Sho, bit daa-nGbit, Il
.ctsdn't lit tR darn things nth
'el1t.
James SeYerns jr.,Of 1919 Maple
Niew Place, Is presented an auto
graphel dollar bin for sending
this ..HiclIi idea TO. Xix, Times
cal.tOODist. How about writing
cut = check Tor your
The Washington times., 1926-06-16
ADvERTIsENENT

Flowers Via Telegraph
Delivered TO any part Of the civilize
world, GUIDE 1919 r.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-07-22
Oak Lake Neighberhood

Ed Koecher visited friends at North
Branch Sunday.
John Miller has recently added
a spring board to his bathing beach.
]. B. Benson and S. H. Skogvald
of Minneapolis, visited here over Sun
day.
The Luther League will meet at
Victor Swenson's Friday evening,
July %.
Mr.. Iverson of Minneapolis, is
spending the week with his family at
John Miller's. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Vellander and
daughter. Vera, of Clarkfield, visited
friends here over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lofgren and
children and Mrs, Eric Lofgren spent
Sunday afternoon at S. C. Johnsons.
Mrs. Aug. Carlson, daughter, Gun
hid, and son, Kurt, and Mrs. Chas.
Westlund and children of Cloquet,
visited with old friends here Sunday.
The ice cream social held at John
N. Wolby's Friday evening by the
Union Ladies' Aid was well attended
and the ladies realized a neat sum
for their efforts.