davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14
FLEW THROUGH STORM

Pilot Crosson, chief Of tie staff ot expert fliers for the Fairbanks Air plane Corp, last week fought his way through a storm on the Yukon river on his round-trip flight to Wiseman, carrying capacity load ot freight and passengers. Crosson flew at an
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14
SUNK TWO STEAMERS.
 SHAKES 0NNER's HAND

SAN FRANCISCO, May A. (P)- Count Felix von Luckner, former Ger man sea raider during the World war, arrived here yesterday. He was greet eb at the docks by Mayor Rolph Von Luckner sunk two of Rolph's steam CTS during the World was.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

elevation of 5000 feet through dense fog, snow and rain. Nothing like little bit of bad weather seems to halt this aviator who hits the sky trail with unfailing regularity.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Harry E. Pratt, Senator from the Fourth Division to the Alaska legis- lature, arrived yesterday from Jun eau en route to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14
PREPARATIONS START
 TO END MORATORIUM

LONDON, May fl. P)-An En- change Telegraph dispatch from Tokio says preparations will be started inn mediately for the ending of the mora torium recently declared in Japan to help the financial situation.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Captain Olson, who formerly oper- ated the schooner Olive, wrecked 3 couple of years ago, and who is now farming in the Matanuska valley country, was among those arriving in Seward yesterday from the Souht.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14
HOT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 14. (P)-This city experienced warm weather with the thermometer climbing to 75. Low was 62, a cool wave is reported on the way East.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14
ICE GOES OUT LAKE RENAL

The ice in Lake Kenai went out early yesterday morning. according to the report brought into Seward today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

B. W. Philpot and D. I. Galloway, operators, are among the latest addi- tions to the Signal Corps, having ar rived from Seattle yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-14

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-23

ming Sunday, May Sth, Mrs. Addie
w. Hunton of New York City will
deliver the Mothers Day Address.
neutrality-suspicious. of Mothers.
Tuesday-Deba.e. Resolved:
Mothers of Today Should Have a
College Education. Blue Triangle
Club.
Nednesday-Pageant.
Thursday-Father, Brother and
Ruy Friend Forum.
l'riGay Mother and Daughter
banquet.
sdturday-story Hour; Play Day.
Sunday-Girls Day.
Oher Big Features: Prize Poster
Contest. Depicting Motherhood and
Daughterhood.
Four Prize Essays: 1. Girlhood's
GiA' to Motherhood. 2. Motherhood's
Gift to Daughterhood. 8. Father
hoods Gift to Girlhood. 4. Boy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-23
Here's Good News for Skinny Men Who
Need More Strength, Energy and Vitality,

that bring energy, strength and vi
COR and at the same time put POUNDS
of good healthy flesh on those VINO
are underweight.
One underweight woman, exceed
ingly thin gained 10 pounds IN ~
DAYS and doesn't have to worry any
more about her figure.
Mrs Alberta Rogers, thin, run
down and weak gained Is pounds in
six weeks and is thankful TOT MIC
Coy's. - ca
Sixty McCoy's Tablets Tor oo
cents at any druggist anywhere ana
if any under weight person docs
not gain at least pounds in 81
DAYS get your money back. But DE,
mand McCoy's, the original ana
genuine,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-23
2 COlOred Mems Plea
Continued from page u

pathetic in the plea of the Ignorant
man who talked about not Delns
SASSY to nobody ever again IL ne
we're not put 70 death. Our cor
RESPONDENT asks three questions:
sShould the 'fearfully Ignorant
no made to pay the supremest price
for their folly? Does not fearful ig'
noronce constitute a mitigating cir
cumstance for any doomed man
Whose is The fault when man Is
'fearfully ignorantT
"Put aside for the moment the
thought of these particular men ana
the crimes for which they were ex-
ecnted. and consider only the gen.
eraI application CT these questions.
Our theory in this country aenanus
the extension Of education faclhtles
10 all: in so far, then, as q man -
,fearfully ignorant because ne mas
had no educational opportunities,
tho fault is the States. Let's gram
zoo although the State cannot &C
+uallv compel a man to learn. Then,
i fearful ignorance mitigating
circumstance? And should the S'ate
imnose the final penalty On the
'fearfully ignorant? In part 'ne
answer depends on what theory VI
punishment is accepted; and, IN part
on the nature of crime.
,.If punishment is merely re-
sronee To a community's cry LOT
vengeance as our correspohoent,,
nnts it. then the 'fearfully Ignorant
do mo- in good morals merit tne
same measure of punishment as Ine
educated and informed. In so rar rs
tbo criminal himself is affected, MS
fearful Ignorance should serve as
mitigating circumstance. But pun
iehment under modern civilization IS
destined to act as deterrent: we
punish criminals to prevent otnete
from committing crime. And inc
more ignorant a man is, the furtnsr
down in the scale of humanity, the
nearer o the mere animal, tue noI0
necessary is it to hold fear peIore
him as a deterrent. When reason
and morality and intelligence VIII
no. deter. stark fear of punishment
must be relied upon to deter.
"The nature of the crime referred
To above, involves understanding on
the part Of the criminal. Some OF
the less obvious, less crude, onenses
against the criminal laws are not
understood by the "fearfully lgnor-
ant" For that reason and for the
further reason that such crimes are
not highly charged with danger TO
society, it may be admitted THAI
Justice should not be blind IN aa-
ministering punishment N such
cases. %
'Bu'-and here the thought OF
tho two fearfully ignorant men and
their crimes mus be caught up
aeain-there are crimes which are
60 abhorrent to nature tha' the
veriest savages, let alone the rear
fully Ignorant recognize their
criminal character. 'Fearfully 1gnor
ant though the executed men were,
''they were not so ignorant that they
did not know that murder and de-
PRAYED criminal assault were h1deous
crimes.
Fearful ignorance is, indeed, a
pitiful and tragic and sorrowful
thing, O thing to be obliterated from
a civilized State. But fearful ignor-
ance cannot excuse, nor ameliorate'
the horror of crimes of fearful vlo-
lence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-23

You can feel like football player
''rarin" to go after you take McCoy's
Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets for
80 days.
The hollows in your cheeks, your
neck and chest will soon fill out and
whether you be man or woman you'll
have an attractive figure and plenty
of ''get there" energy in just short
time.
No one will call you skinny any
more.
In McCoy's you find a combination
of vitalizing health building agents
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-23
Best For
Weak Back

Arc Won suffering from the misery
Of lame aching back? You can
90. almost instant relief by putting
On Johuson's Red Cross Kidney
plaster 1t warns soothes and sup
norris the weak back, and gently
messages the tissues with every
movement OF the body. thus neIplhs
to restore proper circulation anu
normal strength. Johnsons heu
Cross Kidney Plaster brings amaz-
irg,y quick results because tne
medication penetrates straight thru
the skin to the affected parts-palh
Goes. soreness leaves, power returns
almost Immediately. Just go 10 any
drug store and ask for Johnson 5,
the big Rel Cross Kidney Plaster
wi h the red flannel back.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-23
hoods Gift To Girlhood.

hoods GIFT to G1rlnOou.
Nell Hunter, the popular Drama.-
ic Soprano, who is appearing IN
Richmond Wednesday, April 9th is
arousing much interest among the
music lovers of Richmond. Mrs.
Carrie Deane, upon whose invitation
Mrs. Hunter comes to Richmond
has sent special invitations to va
rious organiza ions to be represent
ed and already several groups have
accepted.
The Girl Reserves are seeking 100
patrons and patronesses and are
meeting with unusual success.
So popular is this young artist
that groups of friends from Durham
N. C. and Petersburg, Va. are re-
serving seats. All Richmond should
hear Mrs. Hun'er April 9th at
Armstrong High School and give her
the appreciation she so Justly de-
serves.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-23
Y. W. @. A. NOTES.

The Girl Reserves Department
announces the Fourth Annual OBJ
servance of it's Mother and Daughter
Week, May SJh to May 18th. Begin
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-04-23

SUGAR.COATED TABLETS RICH IN
VITAMINES, NOW TAKING PLACE
OF NASTY TASTING, VILE SMELL
ING COD LIVER OIL.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
Humble Wage Farmers
Too Often Forgotten

Our rich men are becoming more
generous. The total donated to
foundations" etc.-mostly Of bust
ness mems computed at $780,
100000. Modern generosity takes
many forms. 1t is particularly graf
flying to note growing tendency
to do kindly things for workers.
Many Wills of employers now make
liberal requests to employees, es-
pecially those of long service. Liv-
ing employers, also, are devoting
more Of their means than formerly
for the benefit of those who have
helped them to make their for
tunes, Forbes Magazine tells US.
One cannot but note, however,
that very rarely is anything done
for those who toll in factories, foun-
dries, mines and suchlike places.
Far more Is done for collar-and-
cuff workers than for those who
expend body and Drawn. Perhaps
one reason for this Is that those
paid by the hour or by the piece
or by the day, usually insist upon
extra pay for extra work, whereas
Office workers and the like make
no such demands. Even so, 1t is
extremely desirable that generosity
be extended to all classes of wage
earners.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
100000 FOR SCHOOL
# IN NORTHFIELD

concluded from Page One.)
but Inspector Moore felt that they
were not sufficient for the number
OF patients. He recommended wir-
ing changes in the loft of the in
sane hospital, including the wires
not in-4Se being removed. Inspec-
tor Moore scored conditions about
Pine Rest Sanitariu1n, which he
feels should be of fire proof con-
struction. He also believed sur
rounding brush and trees fire
menace.
He placed his approval on the
General hospital, the Mt. Vernon
avenue school, Faith school, City
Hall, and Mill road school. On
motion of council city clerk George
Fl. Muller was instructed to for
ward to the Board of Freeholders
of Atlantic County, a copy of such
portions of the report as refers to
county buildings.
Daylight Saving
A resolution was passed adopting
daylight saving after midnight of
April 23rd, to work in harmony and
Pacts do not always spell pax.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
Personals.

Mrs. John Pedrick and children,
of Elm avenue, spent the weekend
in Philadelphia, where they visited
Mrs. Pedrick's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. K. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Updike and child
rem, of Philadelphia. were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ireland over
the week end.
Miss Elizabeth Herrick was the
dinner guest of Miss Abbie Sand
ers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hagerthy
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hag-
erthy, of Roselle, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gilman, of
Philadelphia, entertained some
friends at their summer home over
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Linford Haines and family
motored to New Gretna Sunday and
visited Mrs. Haines' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Allen.
Edward Hagerthy and children,
of Roselle, spent the Easter holt
days with Mr.. Hagerthy's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hagerthy.
Mrs Charles Johns spent the
week end in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Steelman, OF
Garfield avenue, entertained their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Neil, of Philadelphia, over
the week end.
DIR. and Mrs. Myers and family,
of Philadelphia, spent the weekend
at their summer home, Shore road,
near Garfield avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cope, Mr.. and Mrs.
Neumer, of Norwood, Pa. and Miss
Emma Johns, of Philadelphia, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

conformity with nearby cities and
towns.
A communications was received
from Lewis w. Cramer, trustee, re-
questing the approval of a map of
lands, prepared by Engineer
Risley, that same might be filed.
The land in question consists Of
a good sized tract to be laid out
inseveral squares of city lots. 1t
lies between the Zippler & Wooton
tract and New road. Approval was
granted.
Among other matters, the bond
of Michael Mattera of Mays Land
ing was approved in the sidewalk
and curb contract; a contract was
approved with the Gulf Refining
Co., for furnishing the city with
grease and oils, practically the
same as last year; Chairman
Stokes called attention to three
fine trees in front of the property
of Edward Ryon, and expressed a
desire to have the trees saved If
possible, in the prospective side
walk construction, as he felt that
their removal would be loss to
the city. Engineer Risley and
Counsellor Hedges were consulted
in the matter, and ways and means
discussed, with the final decision
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

Cope, of Asbury avenue, over the
week end.
Miss Mary Smith, of Philadelphia,
was the guest of Miss Catherine
Camp over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cornett and
children, of Washington, D. C.,were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Brown, OF Asbury avenue, over
Easter.
Mrs. Harry Halteman, of Pleas
antville, was the dinner guest OF
Mrs. Harry Camp Sunday.
The Junior choir of Seaview Bap
fist Church. will practice at. the
home of Miss Florence Brown or
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Megronigle
had as their guests over the week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jefferif
Mrs. Laura Ball and Miss Marie
Collins, of Philadelphia.
Miss Marie Ralston spent the
week end in Philadelphia.
Miss Abbie Sanders returned tc
Millersville Normal Monday, after
spending the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. San
ders.
Miss Mary Smith, of Philadelphia
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Len
Williams Sunday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
RELEASE IL PRISONERS
FROM COUNTY JAIL
Institution Ouercrowded
Majority of Cases Come
From Resort

AS an Easter present from the
county authorities, II prisoners
were given their release from the
Mays Landing jail. Most of them
had served greater part of their
sentences, and as the Jail was be-
coming overcrowded it was decided
to do this in order TO make room
for the cases sure to arrive follow
ing the Easter holidays.
The spirit of Easter, however,
seemed not to have had any effect
in the small cause courts of the
county as 26 additional commit
ments were received Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. 1t is stated
that there are more long term
prisoners in Mays Landing now
than at any previous time. Allan
tic City seems to supply most OF
the cases. The heavy sentences
imposed in the resort Police Courts
for what seems to be minor
offences cannot be explained by
the county authorities. Many have
received as high as $50 days on
charges of disorderly conduct.
Sheriff James Cimino, who feels
that the county is being put to a
greater expense than the circum-
stances justify, is wondering
where he will put his additional
guests if they continue to arrive
in such large numbers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
!. NesUs,y
Notes
CLUB is ENTERTAINED.

mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cope Host
and Hostess.
The Follow-me Club was enter
tanned Thursday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cope, OF
Asbury avenue.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
ILnford Haines, Frances Jones, Mrs.
Anna Polygraff, of San Antonio,
Texas: Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Nc
Gronigle, Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Elberston. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Linford Haines, Thursday night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
In Linwood Borough
MRs TON SANDERS shore Road q Elm Avenue
Girl Scouts Hike.

Girl Scouts enjoyed hike Sat
urday afternoon. A campfire was
built and a doggie roast afforded
much amusement. The girls were
chaperoned by their captain, Miss
Elizabeth Herrick and Miss Abbie
Sanders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

AID SOCIETY MEETS.
Is Entertained by Rev. and Mr.
r. J. Mahoney.

10 GhN~' eoP'S0 ~ tbt$ss 49, W. -
r. J. Mahoney.
The Ladies Aid of Seaview Bap.
fist Church met at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. r. J. Mahoney on
Thursday evening. After the bust.
ness session a social time was en-
joyed and refreshments were serv.
ed by the hostess.
Those present were Rev. and
Mrs. r. j. Mahoney, Mrs. Walter
Farnum, Mrs. Winfield Haines, Mrs
William Lear, Miss Anna Powers
Mrs. George Hagerthy. Mrs. Joseph
Eastlack, Miss Ella Powers, Mrs
Lewis Shaw, Mrs. Lydia Broadhead,
Miss Ida Powers, Miss Hazel Broad
head, Mrs. Elnora Somers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

One safe forecast about the shnt-
down in the American soft coal
fields is that either the owners or
the miners will have to yield be-
fore the mines do.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
Plan Trip.

Eight of the older members of
the Boy Scout troop are planning
to spend Friday night and the
morning and afternoon Of Satur-
day at little country house owned
by Mr.. Bishop at Berlin. Electric
lights, running water and a hot air
heater will make for comfort and
safety.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY.

Impressive Services Held in Gen.
trail M. (. Church.
The services conducted in Cen,
trail NJ. E. Church on Good Friday
evening was impressive and well
attended. Rev. Walter C. Bishop
took for his subject, rs 1t Nothing
to You, All Ye That Pass By?"
There was also a three-minute
Silent sermon. The sacrament OF
the Lords Supper was partaken of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

.Love is blind" quoted the
wise Guy. mot so blind that it
can't distinguish between pedi-
gree and bank account" sug-
gested the Simple Mug.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

of leaving the matter in the hands
of Mr.. Ryon.
Council members present were
Stokes, Keller, Smith, Morton and
Barkoff.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19
/ SYMPATHY is EXTENDED.

Many Sorrowfui Over Death OF
Mrs. Howard Mcconnell.
The I. G.. Adams family have the
sympathy of their friends because
of the death OF their sister, Mrs.
Howard Mcconnell, who died fol-
lowing an automobile accident near
Salem Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nc
Connell passed away Sunday morn
ing at 7.30 o'clock In the sblem
hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

Robert M. (Grandpa) Youngs, 49, San Antonio Texas
not only claims to be Americas oldest professional tourist but
he tells of being the first postal
And he voted for Lincoln 1t while going from Cedar
Rapids Ia to Chicago that Young found time heavy his hands
in the postal car and sorted out the maitland
postofce officials that it took President Grant Youne ob
But the system stuck. i
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

Lovelorn girls in a Western town
have formed a matrimony club.
When all else fails, the girls will
club their way into marriage.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

NEVER before has any automobile in America
In traversed 5000 miles in less than 5000 con.
secutive minutes.
A stock Studebaker did 1.-THE Commander, a
closed car fully equipped, including even spare tire.
In official tests under the sanction and observa-
ton of the American Automobile Association this
stock Studebaker identical with the you buy
in any Studebaker sales not only established
the amazing new record of 5000 miles in 1909
minutes total elapsed time but also set four other
records
$500 miles in 10 hours, IL minutes 81 seconds total
elapsed time. An average speed of Clio miles
per hour.
31O2h miles in SO hours total elapsed time. An
age of 62.O5 miles per hour.
$500 miles in So hours, ~ minutes, 321a seconds
total elapsed time An average speed of 81 81 miles
per hour.
4,414 miles in u hours total elapsed time An
age speed of 61.3 miles per hour.
5000 miles in 81 hours, 4S minutes, II seconds total
elapsed time. An average speed of 61.1z miles
per hour No automobile other vehicle in
America has travelled SO far so fast. No stock
closed car has ever approached this record.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-04-19

Here is what these records mean to yom:
n It's possible purchase truly great automobile at
" moderate price, These records thar The Com
mander has Justly been called the greatest postwar
achievement of automotive engineering"
The Commander, because of the Of
" Big Six engine will perform eagerly easily smoothly,
with labor effort any and all tasks placed upon it.
~ Sudebaker has produced in these models
~ which will excel the aunch, dependable Sude
bakers of the past low repair and maintenance
Any expert will tell you that 5000 miles more
than mile minute is equivalent in strain and
$4,000 miles of ordinary driving Yet in this terrible esr
the only requirements repairs three
spark-plug and punctured tire. Only pint
of used.
NOW! Drive Commander yourself. Know this
great through your own hands and feet. These
shattered records merely dramatic the thrilling
performance which Studebaker Commander owners
everywhere are enjoying. They explain why the
Studebaker Big Six is far outselling the combined
totals of all other cars in the world of equal or
greater rated horsepower. The exact duplicate of
this mountaineering is waiting for you Stude.
baker showrooms
Evening star., 1927-05-08
ONE DEAD IN TORNADO.
Nearly Score Are Injured by
Storm in Kansas.

HUTCHINSON, Kans., May l1.-
One man was killed and nearly q score
were injured tonight when a tornado
swept through half-mile area south
and east of Medicine Lodge. Kans., ae
cording to telephone information re
caiNpd here
Evening star., 1927-05-08
ENGLAND BELIEVES
DEBT NOTE NEEDED
Kellogg Contention Question
Is Purely Domestic Is
Termed UntenabIe.
BY 4. G.. GARDINER.

By Radio to The Star.
LONDON, May THE British
press is notably restrained in its ref
erenees to the GENERALIZATION con-
troversy, but it is entirely agreed that
the British note was urgently re-
quired, in, view of the effect on the
continent of Secretary Melons reply
to the Princeton professors on the
war debt question.
Secretary of State Kellogg's con-
tention that Secretary MELONS, state.
ment is purely a domestic matter is
untenable, for it's effect abroad,
notably in France and Italy, is no.
torious. Indeed, it was because of
continental repercussions that public
opinion here was aroused and prac-
tically compelled the Treasury to take
action.
Even il 1t We're true that England
is receiving more than she has paid
to America, it would be no crime for
her to be repaid some part of her own
lendings TO her continental allies. but
in view of the adoption of the Balfour
formula that we require only enough
to cover our own payments to Amer
lea, a suggestion to the contrary from
so authoritative q source amounted
to an accusation of breach of faith.
Secretary Melons explanation that
mistakes were due to the fact that
vital words in his Princeton letter
were inadvertently omitted Is re-
ceived respectfully, but with express
sions of regret that SO grave an in
justice should have passed unobserved
until Chancellor of the Exchequer
Churchilfs exposure of the facts
copyright 1927