davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

-Pleasantville Press, twice each
week. Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

FOR sAbB:-Homing pigeons 81 a
pair. Call Cresson and Fabian
Ave Chas. Go}lmer, Box ITO, K. ID.
8, Pleasantville. pay
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

FOR RENT.-Unfurnish rooms
and bath, electric and gas. Good
condition, $35 per month. Possession
Sept. list. u Woodland Ave. Phone
52S-W. tt
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

FOR SALE.-Dining room set, book
cases, library table, dressers, girls
desk, porch set. Savell, 16R North
Main st. WI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

WANTED-White nurse, references
and experience. Call at Fox Ca
sino As
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

WANTED.-Bungal three rooms,
bath, near Shore Road. State price
and location. Must be reasonable,
Press Box X. p49
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

WANTED-Houses and apartments
for rent, tenants waiting. Apply
Hansen's Real Estate Office, 29 E.
West Jersey Ave. If
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

FOR SALE. - Four thousand four
hundred egg, double deck, blue hen
incubator and four magic brooderr
stoves; almost new. Ferdinand
Bruckler. Leeds and First Ave, Abb
secon Highlands. N. J. p49
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

WANTED.-Two apartments of two
to three rooms and bath. each.
within short walking distance of
Washington Avenue and Highland
Avenue. Box 1, Pleasantville Press
Office so
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24
FOR RENT
Modern Hall For Rent

FOR RENT.-TWO or three rooms
furnished for light housekeeping,
all conveniences; reasonable. SO Lo-
raine Ave. 40
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

WANTED.-We want property to
sell; if worth the money. we can
move it. See our advertisement I'M
der Real Estate For Sale. If your
property were thus advertised. it
would move wouldn't it? Stanley
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
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Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

Preliminary to discussing the
questions which are foremost in
our minds in this campaign, !
thought / might diverge little
bit and give you something of q
personal history of myself. This
is something that I have never
done before in the thirty-six
years that have lived in Ari-
IONA until the other night in my
old home of Flagstaff. You
know in the early days we never
inquired where a man came from.
We never inquired about his
antecedents were. Therefore we
of not talking about ourselves.
It wasn't considered good form
to ask a gentleman what his
antecedentes were. Therefore we
got in the habit of never discuss
ing the question and I think prob
ably that is the reason I have
never told any one during these
thirty-six years of my early life;
whore I was born, why | came to
Arizona and what I did before I
came here, and so I am going to
take you into my confidence a
few minutes and tell you the
whole story, because you are en-
titled to know something of the
history and antecedents of your
next governor. daughter and
applause).
"I was born in Rock Creek,
Ohio, the 22nd day of July, 1862,
(Applause). My father was
school teacher, and at the time Of
which l am now speaking, was
Superintendent of the schools of
Oil City, Pennsylvania. He was
a man very highly educated in
books, in Latin, in Greek, in arts,
letters and sciences. He knew
nothing whatever about business
and had no business capacity. The
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

to Illinois and married again, a
most estimable woman, and the
circumstances of the family were
not good. Soon after / arrived
in Illinois and he suggested or I
decided that I would make APP
plication to teach country school.
SO / went out in the country and
applied for the position as school
teacher. / had never been ex-
amined for certificate and /
told the directors / hadn't been,
but I said / would teach three
months-l got hundred dollars
for three months and paid two
dollars week for my board
told them, 4 will teach three
months and if at the end Of that
time / haven't got q certificate,
you needn't pay me anything
SO I applied myself quite diligent-
ly and at the end of the three
months I had a certificate and
got my hundred dollars, and
taught another term. At the end
of that time I decided to go to
college, Knox College at Gales
burg, Illinois, which was forty or
fifty miles from where / taught
school. / had $50 and went to
Knox College and entered one of
the dormitories. I had room in
the dormitory, a plain room with
a pine table, two chairs and a
bed-stead-you remember the old
style pegs with the rope strung
across. That was our room and
my roommate was S. S. Mcclure
now owner and manager of Nc.
Cures Magazine. To support
myself / got a job waiting OF
tables in railroad boarding
house. I had to get up early in
the morning and build the fire:
and go to meat shop and get meat
and come back and wait on thu
tables and then go to school. A
noon I came back and waited or
tables and returned to school ant
at night did the chores, and die
make a little extra money Satur
DAYS and sometimes Sundays
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

when I worked in the printing Of
flee. The next year I got a better
job. l got the opportunity Of
taking care of cow and horse
for an old lady. She was a very
generous, kind woman and a good
deal of mother to me, and !
kept in touch with her up to the
time of her death.
'The next year I had a job to
work on the books Of an insur-
ance company, Odd Fellows In
surance Company, located in the
town. They gave me an oppor-
tunity to work as I would, at
nights and at odd hours at noon,
and paid my way that way. I was
three years in Knox College. I
did not graduate. At the end of
three years, through the interven-
! ton and help of DIR. Greenway,
a fine old gentleman who rather
took me under his wing, secured
position in the Internal Revenue
Office as a gauger in a distillery.
But I did not use the product.
served in that position for four
years.
/ 81 was employed in that bust
ness for four years. My fortunes
had risen. The job paid $3.50 g
month, which at that time was a
great deal of money; probably
worth more than $500 now. Aft
Ell I had been there for two years
in this job, and I had been saving
my money, l went back to Rocl
Creek, Ohio, and married thu
sweetheart of my boyhood, the
first girl l ever took to a party
and we came back to Peoria an(
we lived there. Our entire cos
. of living, rent, clothes, groceries
'and meat, was $50 month. w
have got the old book yet.
; 81 had the ambition then t.
, study law and become lawyer
So / associated myself with Law
office in Peoria, Rice & Rice, tn
same Rice who was interested il
the ella Bend dam afterwards
: The younger member of the firm
, Cyrus Rice,, was very much inter
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
LIFE STORY or {. E. ELLINWOOD
AS Told By Speech Prescott Arizona August IL

business member Of our firm was
my mother.
"When / was at the age Of
thirteen years my mother died
and I was sent to Ohio to live
with my grandfather, who lived
on small place. The family was
in rather desperate circumstances,
as we would now say, so the first
summer, after spending my win
ter in school, I went to work on
a farm. Not my grandfather's
farm, but for wages. The first
year ] got So month for the
summer, and more than the sum-
mer. for the fall term was short
and the spring term was short, a
little more than a winter term.
The next year I got $13 month
and the third year I got SIS a
month. did everything on
farm that a boy could do, and IL
you know anything about farm.
ing in Ohio, a boy was supposed
to do anything that a man could
do.
During the haying season I
was required to get up at $3.50
IN the morning, go a mile and a
half after the cows and return
them; milk eight; feed the pigs
and do the chores. One particular
thing I remember so well now
was weaving the calves. If you
don't know how that is done, you
get astride a calf, put your fing-
ers in his mouth. and poke his
head in the pail and as he COM
mences to drink, take your fling
ers out and look out for the pail.
after that I would go to the
house and they would be just
commencing to get up for break
fast and l would run churn un-
til breakfast was ready. Then i
would go out in the field during
the haying season and pitch hay.
At noon you would come in and
eat until you was ashamed to ask
for more. In the afternoon. in
the hay field, and in the evening
the same thing over again: milk
the cows and drive them back to
the field and go to bed and the
next morning at 4:30 you were
more tired than when you went
to bed.
"After those three years in
school / concluded that ] wanted
to be a printer and newspaper
man and I went to Ashtabula,
Ohio, which is 10 miles from Rock
Creek, and apprenticed myself to
a printing office, the Ashtabula
Telegraph. I got one dollar a
week and my board. I was there
for a year. On one occasion, on
Saturday night, I wanted to 60
down home to Rock Greek and /
went to Mr., Reed, the owner and
proprietor Of the newspaper, and
told him I would like fifty cents
to pay my railroad fare down
home and back, and he told me
ne didn't have fifty cents. II
went back and crawled up on my
stool and went to setting type,
and I thought for about two
hours, and finally / crawled down
and went back to the office, and
said: 'Mr. Reed, / have started
in this business with the hope of
sometime rising to where you are;
of becoming a newspaper editor
and owner. II this is what I am
! to look forward to when I come
to be so years old, that / cannot
have fifty cents for the printers
devil, I am going to quit before
! I Begin That ended my career
as a newspaper man there and I
went to Rock Creek and worked
some time in the newspaper there.
| In the meantime my father moved
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
Sunday Morning, August %, 1926

ested in what he called black
letter, or Blackstone and Kent,
and / studied; I never studied
more diligently in my life; and on
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

JAMES H. KERRY
Candidate For Reelection to the Office of Sec
rotary of State.
The various duties of this office demand that
the Secretary be qualified and have experience
in office, since it is the largest department OF
the State that operates with single executive
Mr.. Kerby saved in operating expenses over pre-
vous administration $39, $500 with more than
double the amount of work.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

Friday night I would go down
and recite to him. / kept that up
for four years. At the end of
CONTINUED on Page y
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29

Order by Mail
II you cannot get to one of our
stores. just mail Your order to
the address shown on this ad.
You'll receive prompt shipment
With cur absolute satisfaction
III money refunded guarantee.
Stores Open Saturday
Evenings Until 8
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1926-08-29
Tube Values
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The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

WASHINGTON-CoI E. M House was assailed today in the Senate by Senator Kenneth MeKellar (of Ten nessee) for the publication of his papers disclosing his relations with Woodrow Wilson. The Senator ac- eused Colonel House of betraying the War President and with under taking to show that Wilson was only puppet in his fHouse's) hands, when in reality this un- known Colonel from Texas was merely a valet to Wilson and un- heard of except for his bootlicking proclivities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04
WRANGELL COMMERCIAL CLUB BOOSTS FOR MORE
 COAST GUARD VESSELS

At the meeting of the Wrangen Commercial Club last Monday the .1ail and Transportation Committee presented the following resolution which passed unanimously.
 Whereas, q bill has recently been introduced in Congress by the Chairman of the Interstate and For eign Commerce Commission provid- Ing for the construction Of ten l10J Coast Guard vessels, at a cost ot Nine Million Dollars, and,
 Whereas, since the passage of the Eighteenth Amendment to the Constitution and the National Pro hibition Law, so many of the Rev enue Cutters and Coast Guard yes sels have been drafted into the ser vice of prohibition enforcement that the Coast Guard service has been seriously crippled and reduced to such an extent that the service is now wholly inadequate; and,
 Whereas, the necessity for Coast Guard vessels in Alaska has never been adequately provided for, al- lnOu6n O4 dINbuAl OA NAAI iAAOoott Na of miles of coast line, and the fact that most of the travel and the commerce of the Territory is car ried on upon the waters of the coast, more adequate protection to life and property engaged in com merce and in the fishing industry is very greatly needed,
 Now. therefore, be it resolved by the Wrangell Commercial Club that the said bill for the construction of additional Coast Guard vessels. now pending in Congress, be en- dorsed and the necessity of it's early passage urged upon Congress; and that the necessary funds for the construction of the vessels provided for in said bill, be appropriated immediately upon the passage of the bill.
 Passed and Approved, March 1, 1926.
 CHARLES BENJAMIN, Attest: President.
 J. w. PRITCHETT,
 Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

er bath and public bath room on each of the three floors and in ad- dition four of the rooms are equip ped with private baths. The build ing contains the following rooms
 One general office, one sun porch, one operating room, one dressing room, one dining room, one large kitchen equipped with dumb wait CTS to the floors above, four rooms for matron and other help, ten private rooms and three wards of five beds each. In addition to the above is a basement 32x58 feet which houses a complete laundry and the heating plant for the building. The heating system is of the hot water type. The approach to the building is through a cover ed driveway. The construction work was under the direction of MT. N. Nussbaumer of Wrangell.
 The new community hospital of Wrangell is designed to accommo- date the entire territory tributary to Wrangell, including the West Coast areas, Petersburg and the Cassiar mining district. Wrangell being the most centrally located town in the Southeastern Alaska fishing grounds and gateway to the country opened up by the Stikine river, the new hospital should answer one of the most pressing needs of the panhandle of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

WASHINGTON-The release of millions of feet of Alaskan timber conserved by past administrations is sought by Governor Parks who has been in Washington several weeks and who has started cam paign to this end declaring that the timber of Alaska is going to waste, getting old and rotting. Governor Parks is interviewing the officials of the Forest Service on his proposal to have the government dispose of certain units to pulp wood companies for the production of paper on vast scale. He is con fident of obtaining eventually his desired terms for development pro- jects which will involve expendi- lures amounting to at least fifteen million dollars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

NEW YORK-PenniIes and home less ten priests, one. nun and four Marist Brothers, first of the Roman Catholic clergy to reach this coun- try after being expelled from Mex ico, arrived last night. They told of being seized in their homes, be- ing forced to leave without gath ering any possessions, and being quartered in steerage with pigs on the vessel on which they sailed from Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04
Local Boys Win Second Place in
 The Tournament

The Wrangen delegation to the southeastern Alaska Tournament al Juneau returned on tae Admiral Rogers, the Nrangell boys. basket ball team having won second place The trophy went to hetehikan.
 The Wrangell students. both ooys and girls, acquitted themselves with credit, although they were some times the losers.
 Following are the scores made ir the games played by the boys teams
 Monday evening, March l. Wrangen, 10.....Ke Ketchikan, b Douglas, 22........#....J Juneau,
 Tuesday evening, March Ketchikan. 19....... Douglas. II Wrangell, 20...s......Ju Juneau, U
 Wednesday evening, March 3 Wrangell, 21..........D Douglas. s Ketchikan, Juneau, 13
 In the first game (Wrangell vs. Ketehikan) there was a yer fieht defense by both teams Ten of Ketchikans points were made by long shots. Desmond was so closely guarded that he was unable to score a field goal
 In the game with Juneau George Case was out of the game with sprained ankle. Wrangells eXeel- lent defense held Juneau seoreless during the first half
 The last game of the tournament was featured with Wrangells eX- ceIlent defense. Desmond showed some very classy basketball strate- gy and floor work. The defense by Douglas was not strong enough to be effective, while every Wrangell man seemed to fall into his place making a very efficient scoring ma chine.
 The scores of the games played oy the Wrangell girls team were as -ollows
 Wrangell, 12 ........ Douglas, 62 Wrangell, IA ....... Juneau, 42 WrangelI, 5 .... Petersburg, Is
 The girls lost both the affirma- tive and negative in debates with Ketehikan on to 1 decisions.
 The coaches and members of both teams reported a wonderful trip and pronounced the tournament a very successful one. The highest type of sportsmanship was dis played by all teams.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

SAN FRANGIsCo--- he ehafon -.4n scored over military authori- ties yesterday in the court martial battle at the Presidio where the trial of Chaplain Clampitt. for the alleged intimacies with Lucille Swallow, a Kansas girl, continued with surprising developments, Blaekmail on the girls part, jeai- ousy on the part of the Army officers these were the weapons of Clamp itt when he struck back at his ac- eusers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04
UNION OIL GOMPA1 Y IS GRANTED PERMIT 0NsTRUCT
 AN OIL DOCK AT WRANGELL

P. c. Hanford reee a cable gram yesterday from War De- partment advising him lat per nit had been granted 1T the con- struetion of a dock to be used by the Union Oil Company on the wa terfro4l of Lots and in Block 84.
 Mr Hanford also 4eeiyed a ca 5legram form the 0nion Oil Com pany advising him to go ahead at once with the construction of a dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04
SAN FRANcIsco-Hiram Joh

SAN FRANCISCO-Hiram John son Jr., son of the attorney and sem ator engaged in a fistic combat with R. c. Hall, president of a De velopment Club, at a meeting here yesterday afternoon in a row over proposed Yacht Club House To- cation. Kid" Johnson won in the first round according to the re- ports of the ringaide spectators.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04
CHICAGO

CHICAGO Twelve firemen fighting a blaze in a frame build ing on the South Side missed death by a few seconds when a trembling of the two story structure warned them to the streets just before an explosion blew the structure into kindling wood.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

P0RTLAND-Agreement on the sale of the Wensen & von Herberg circuit of motion picture theatres in the Pacific Northwest to the mo- tion picture Capital Corporation of New York was reached last night after an all day conference here be- tween the members of that corpora ton and it's subsidiary companies and Jensen Von Herberg. The stockholders price agreed upon was four million dollars
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

SAN FRANCIsCo-Lucille swal- low of Lawrence, Kansas, is on her way home after testifying at the court martial of Captain Orville Clampitt, Army Chaplain, accused of indiscretions with the girl while stationed at Fort Leavenworth.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO = A husband had his revenge yesterday, four years after his victim is alleged to have enticed his wife away and forced her into a life of shame at Tia Juana, Mexico. Yesterday af- ternoon when A. Fumuchi was com i,g out of the Colma Cafe, Ulbar- ded Morini opened fire and shot him four times and then surrender ed to the authorities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

NEW YORK - Nine armed ban dits, some of them masked, held up the fur factory of Applebaum and Cohen, in Brooklyn yesterday, cow ing the proprietors and 35 men en- ployees and escaped with S40,000 worth of furs which they loaded on a motor truck.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

WASHINGToN-President Cool idge yesterday accepted the resig- nation of Bert E. Hanley of Oregon as a member of the United States shipping boar. It is expected that Hanley will return to Oregon to run as democratic candidate for the Senate against Senator Stanffield, the present incumbent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

WASHINGTON--Th Coast Guard announces the lowest bid to con- struct the new cutter Bear, for Arc struct the new cutter Bear, for Arc tic service, is $585,OO0, made by the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydoek Company An award is promised soon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

WASH NGTON - The Supreme Co lrt refused to hear arguments at ths time on the petition He'd with it questioning the constitutionaiity of the Senate's action in ratifying the American adherence to the World Court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO --- While their wives worked desperately to save them, c. W. Conklin, a Stockton undertaken and James Beyrle, gas and electric engineer, were burned to death when the auto in which they were riding overturned and caught fire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

[Note.-The foregoing article is reprinted from the Alaska Weekly. The article was written by c. E. Hagie, chairman of the Publicity Committee of the Wrangell Com mercial Club-Ed.l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO .

SAN FRANCISCO = Two pretty IT year old girls, both deaf mutes, were brought to Oakland yesterday telling a story of hours of terror at the hands of four men who kid mapped them in the city and car ried them to a shack in the foot hills and attempted to attack them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

VANC0U. FER. B. o.-The Uni versity of British Columbia yester- day decided in favor of a years pro- bation of American football, by a student vote of 357 to 237.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

WASHINaTON-.The American .moassy at Havana has been diree- ed to make inquiry into the re Jorts that Jacob shefrin, wealthy Milwaukee resident, and his wife, are being held for ransom in the Cuban capital, in an alleged swind- ling scheme.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04
SAN FRANCISCO D

SAN FRANCISCO = Declared to be an accomplished home wrecker and to have shattered the happi- ness of at least eight newlyweds, a young Berkeley man who was cap tured by an irate husband was bound, gagged, and strung up by his heels and given a severe flog- ging.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04
News by Cable From All Over
 The World
Especial to the se,l1lnei5

W.ASHINTON-The Federal Pow CT Commission has granted the Lake Virginia Mining Company preiim- mary permlts to develop power m the vicinity of Wrangell, Alaska. The Forest Service report Cn the application said the power, amoun,- ing to 200 horsepower, will be used to develop mining claims.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-03-04

WASHINGTON--Secretary of State Kellogg has sent a third note of protest to the Mexican Government against the confscatory provisions of the Anti-Alien land and oil laws