davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-11-24

ORDER Your Christmas cards
now. New styles and prices. Ken
newick Printing Co. &c
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
Living and Loving
~ BT ~
THE FIRST LOVE

there anything Older
call life
like thrill of owe
Can readers following letter without sigh
their youth the those romantic days?
Mrs There house nearly
like him If he likes
though that he didn't he wouldn't
is the first liked beau and
real thrilled him. The other night
the of the fellow
again. what should
all Please advise
what / should do IN LOVE.
little secret dear he
didn't like great deal but I'd let
let him know much liked him II were
wonder if of you know
of anyone n a similar
home car many husband and adore one
think perfectly happy Mrs Lee? we
entertain friends each belonging 70 our
that lives empty ana
get the What is the matter with me
and what can 7 do to remedy it? UNGRATEFUI4"
letter that you nave no
life is too what you eeu
to feel something worth while you cannot nave
children of your child to share your nice
that need friends would happier and more con-
sunshine INTO
and sharing your good with them What do you tnnk
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
EFFECT OF DIsTRUsT AND IGNORANCE

Recurrence of the Business Cycle with its periods
of prosperity and depression is not inevitable, but will
depend largely upon business men and ndustrlasts,
according Virgil Jordan chief economist OF the research
staff of the National Industrial Conference Board
The Business Cycle in the older sense, Mr. Jordan
says personifieaton of the ignorance and lack
of restraint of business themselves and it can be
cured only when they themselves of these qualities
Magnus W. Alexander president of the board expresses
the opinion that actual conditions at present seem to run
counter to the economic doctrines in books and economic
thinkers are of the opinion that the United States pro-
crossing toward new indusraleconomic development IN
which disregard for tradition not only being shown but
will be increasingly manifest and necessary Business
men have learned Mr.. Alexander says that there is no
substitute for the Golden Rule or for intelligence in
business
with business conducted along more intelligent and
efficient lines says Mr. Alexander, employment is more
regular and We ought not to have any more panc
~ hus;ness but If we do have them it will be because
they are mannade Pancs occasioned very largely
by disrust and ignorance
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

In theory do not object paying for these things
We all argue for them.
Mainland towns not the only spots in the world
visited by tax bills. !
This is not the only country the globe that has the
question of taxes before it.
The people in London, England, think that life is
dear in ways than one.
"At certain stages of the great war;" declares the
London Punch I'VE told fighting for dear
life and the details of the latest peace budget show that
we have got it,
Judged from the angle of the BILL life is dear but
it is worth it.
Ii we were not putting best into the upbuildng
of these home cities of ours life would not be dear to
any of us. Life would lose its objective and home
towns would be flater than sand road.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
STREET IDENTIFICATION

What can be more beautiful than street which leads
mast properties with we'll lawns and carefully tended
gardens?
And what can be ugly and discouraging to ads
Joining property than street along which the
lawns are carefully tended except one or two who leave
their premises grow up with weeds and other growth!
Pleasantvlle has property owners in both classes
Some take pride in their holdings and beautty them with
fine gardens and green lawns Some, as the old man IN
the show says Don't just give good darn and let tne
Mace grow-and weeds thrive beautifully IN South
Jersey.
We won't mention names, but we can mention SITES.
For one at the of Washington avenue and Second
street large lot has been cleared OF rubbish and pre-
sents fine view to the passing mooris Located as 1t
is next to the city hail. the improvement is one OF winch
all residents can give vote of thanks to the man.
responsible.
Another is on South Main street, at the corner OF
Edgevater avenue This SITE at time fenced IN WIN
wire which caught all the stray paper in the section OF the
CITY, has been cleared and plowed Grass seed has Deen
sowed and flower bed made in the center Now the
Mot is among the beautiful along the Shore road secon
These are Just two instances of what can be done
shoud one take the and enjoy the pleasure OF plant
ing and caring for his her property Such care en-
hances property values to small degree ana Is an
investment which is profitable, to say the least
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
CARING FOR ITS FORESTS
New Jersey Asks the People TO
Save the Woodlands

cave inc WoOuianuS
Attention is being called to the
work done in New Jersey to restore
the forests and to encourage own
ers of woodland to foster the
growth Of trees and TO plant others
in place of those which have been
cut down or destroyed by fire or
other causes.
Altogether more than 100000
seedlings win be planted in New
Jersey this spring. which is an in
crease of 100000 over the number
planted in 1926. The number OF
planters is also a considerable in
crease over 1926, while about 200
orders for seedlings were distrib-
uted by the department.
THE orders this year came from
planters of all kinds-water COM
panies, public forests, schools, far
mers, industrial concerns and es-
tate owners. Among the larger
planters are: East Orange Water
/ Department, 100000; New Jersey
State Forests, 10000; F. w.
Schmidt, Wilmington, $4,000; niger
! soll-Rand Company, Phillipsburg,
$4,000; New Jersey Forest Com
pany, Penns Grove, 100000; Robert
Hartshorne, Highlands, $4,000;
| Louis McDevitt, Chester, $4,000; w.
NV. Kennedy & Sons, Red Bank,
10000; MiIlville Manufacturing Co.,
Millville. $4,000; Lawfenceville
School, $1,000, and C. Earl Brad
| dock, Medford, 10000"
Mr.. Kessler is enlarging the
State Forest Industry at Washing
ton Crossing by an addition of 400
seed beds this spring.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
COMING SOON

Under the terms of the recently
adopted highway programme, Allan
tic City will be brought twelve
miles nearer New York. This will
be effected by new highway start
ing from Tuckerton, on the New
York highway to the shore and
running to Little Beach. on the
oceanfront, and from there to Brig
antine Beach, connecting with the
street system of Brigantine City,
and from thence across the Brigan-
tine Beach, connecting with the
street system of Brigantine City,
and from thence across the Brig
antine boulevard and bridge to At
lantic City.
The new road, according to Off
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
FISHING is THE
ABSORBING TOPIC
Weak Fish and croakers Are Being
CAUGHT at Most all Points

Weak Fish and croakers Are Being
Caught at Most all Points
All along the coast the subject
of fishing is the absorbing topic.
Weak-fish and croakers are being
caught at almost all OF the resorts,
ana tautog and early sea bass are
to be hooked near the piers where
they feed. Winter founder are
still being caught in large numbers,
and this is something unusual, as
the founders OF this variety are
generally scarce at this time OF
the year.
Corsons Inlet is coming back to
it's old reputation as a good fishing
ground, and some fairly large
catches are being made there from
the railroad bridges. Gus Witt
kampp, OF Corsons. who is looked
on as something of an authority
on fish and their habitats. says
that the open winter has much to
do with the early fishing.
The menhaden boats are being
put into condition for the long net
fishing that so greatly stirs the
hook and line fishermen and hotel
men. There will be an unusually
large number of these boats in SER
vice this year, but they will be re-
stricted as to the size of nets.
The State of New Jersey has a
police boat and Governor Moore
has determined to. enforce the laws
respecting the menhaden boats,
which take tons of fish to be made
into fertilizer. The menhaden boat
men are supposed to take only the
fish whose name they bear, but in
stead of netting only the menhaden
these trawlers are said to SCOOP in
food fish to such an extent that the
hotelmen as well as the nook-anu-
line fishermen fear that the days of
good fishing are numbered for the
New Jersey coast.
The menhaden boats are sup
posed not to come nearer the shore
than three miles, but every sum-
mer they are so near the beaches
that the voices of the men on them
are plainly audible. Governor
Moore says that he expects to stop
these violations Of the law with the
use of the State police boat. and
asks that citizens aid him by let
ting him know when they see the
menhaden men near the shore.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
HOME BUYING

Secretary Hoover of the Department of Commerce
in address, remarked that he in favor of the
local buying of local products He argued that money is
wasted in shipping charges when people send away long
distance for products created elsewhere when they could
buy articles made home equally well.
If it pays to buy products manufactured in home
localities, it would to be good policy also to buy
products distributed through local agencies that through
home When you buy stuff sold through the
home where distribution reasonable, you
avoid the expense of going and sending elsewhere and
distribution higher in the large cities, owing to
high living costs there.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
TAXES AND DEAR LIFE.

Taxa,;on increases are inevitable because the funde-
mental costs are based upon price per hour paid for labor
These increases inevitable because we are grow
ING and need more equipment TO support the movements
Of great number of people $50
,yll inc and riding in The to building homes New
homes mean streets, sewer extensions horea9ou
poce and fire protection and more schools.
Like the growing youth, we soon outgrow' even = We
40 moi wear oul, our clothing
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31


Lightning played an odd trick on
the dairy farm of George Rea, near
Cape May. Going to his barn soon
after an electric storm he found all
of the cows sprawIed around on the
barn floor. None had been fatally
injured and soon all were again on
their feet and none the worse for
being stunned by an electric bolt
that hit the barn
]. Fred Stephenson OF Lakewood,
and William H. Fischer, Of Toms
River, urged upon the Board Of
Freeholders the establishment of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S CLUBS APPEAL
TO CAMPERS

Spare wild flowers shrubs and trees; they have made
the place pleasant for youeaye them for others to enjoy
Don't make campfire in the leaves or rotten wood or
against log where may spread Don't make fire too
close Don't toss away burning matches or
tobacco. Always scrape toward the fire. trench
around your campfire down to dirt Always leave
clean camp and dead fire.
Some fires come from lightning and from unpreyent-
able causes; but about 90 per cent more are from
sheer careessness
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
is STUDYING BOARDWALK

Mayor Champion. of Ocean City,
is in favor of a permanent board
walk as soon as this can be built
with some certainty that 1t will be
permanent in reality. He does not
favor making any move until the
engineers can give some assurance
that the ocean will not in few
years move out so far that per-
manent boardwalk is not left far
up in the city as the line of the
resorts first boardwalk as well as
its second now are.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

presidency Of the Ocean County
Sunday School Association. He says
his experience on the bench Of the
Criminal court first showed him
that the great majority Of the Grim
inals are those who lacked the
training the young receive in the
Sunday schools.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Plans announced by the State
Highway Commission will cut out
the Twin Lake crossing over the
double-traek. third-rail electric line
of the Pennsylvania. just above
Mays Standing. A new road is to
be built, running from the bend
just west of this crossing to the
Mays Landing Tuckahoe road, car
rying all traffic ON the Harding
highway. bound for Cape May
county resorts.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31
FAITH IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Because of his faith that the sun
day School is one of the necessary
institutions in the education of the
young, Vice Chancellor Maja Leon
Berry has consented 10 .ccept the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

The approach to the bridge across
the Great Egg Harbor Bay from
Ocean City to Somers Point is TO
be improved as well as widened.
Motorists complain of long hold
ups al this point by the trains on
two railroads.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

a County Shade Tree Commission.
Director Grant said he would APP
point a committee to look into the
matter. and il found favorable the
board would act.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Work is being held up on the
building of a bulk head af BaFne
gat by the War Departments slow
ness to give the necessary consents.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

cial statement, viii be included in
the arst of the State highway pro-
jeets and win be completed within
a year and a half.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-31

Considering what most people
are willing TO do for money IFS ?
wonder there are not more MIL
lionaires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
KREIsLER COMING SOON
IN ONLY RECITAL HERE

Fritz Kreisler, the world famous
violinist, viii make his only ap.
pearance of the season In concert
at Polls Theater on Tuesday after.
noon, February 8, at $3.50, as the
fourth attraction in Mrs. Wilson.
Green's artists course OF afternoon
concerts.
Mr.. Kreisler will be assisted at
the piano by Carl Lamson, and his
program is expected to include q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS AND GOSSIP OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDED TO
WINNER
Prize Costume at Bal
Boheme Wins Tuition
For Owner

Miss Marguerite de Perry, who
won the prize for the most artistic
costume worn at the recent Bal
Boheme Of the Arts Club, has also
been awarded scholarship for the
National School of Fine and Applied
Arts by the committee on educa.
ton Of the Arts Club, <of which
Felix Mahony is chairman. This
was made known last evening at a
party given for the Bal Boheme
prize winners at the Arts Club. with
Gideon A. Lyon, chairman of the
ball committee, and Mrs. Lyon as
hosts.
The awards for the most artistic,
the most original and the most
amusing costumes were presented
on this occasion to the winners. Miss
de Perry, Miss Mollie Weyman.
Walter o'Bannon and Major and
Mrs. Randolph Coyle. Clifford Berry.
man making the presentations are
the representatives Of the jury OF
judges.
Many Of the guests at the weekly
chatting dish party OF the club Last
L1AQ0
Tor the Bal Boheme and the supper
had quite gala atmosphere.
Mr.. Lyon made a report 10 the
club OF the Beau Arts ball, in New
York. which he and Mrs. Lyon,
Mrs. II. j. Staley. Mr.. and Mrs,
John H. Small, and Others had at.
te Led as members of the Arts Club
OF Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyon were ASST j
IN receiving the guests last evening
by chairn1en Of the various commit.
tees OF the recent Bal Boheme. n.
Guiding Mrs. Warren N. Akers.
vice chairman; Mrs. Fulton Lewis.
Miss Alice e. Edwards, Felix Ma.
hony, Edward Hood Watson, Roy
L. Neuhauser. Mrs. Eugene Byrnes.
L. M. Leisenring. president OF the
club, and Mrs. Leisenring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

was given by Charles NaeEale. plan.
list. of New York.
&A&
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood win
be at home this afternoon for the
last time during the winter season
and will have with her her nephew
former Gov. Clifford Pinchot. and
Mrs. Pinchot. and her house guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Halves. Of
Saugatuck. Conn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Edwin Hall. OF Greenwich.
Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

BaiIly and the distinguished English
cellist, Felix Salmond. They played
Beethoven and Dvorak, the former
in the string quartet In e fiat, opus
1877, the latter in the string quartet
in F, opus 90, work akin to the
New World Symphony" with many
Of the same motives developed into
a stunning work.
These players, 1t seems to me, arc
far more artists of program music,
are more rornanticists than ciassi.
cists. Their individual powers often
dominate beyond the balance Of en-.
semble playing. But that is newt
able, perhaps.
They made Of the finale Of the
Beethoven q fine rollicking ''contre
dance of folk music spirit, that
held even Hungarian rhapsody ef-
fects, that brought Percy Granger
gayety into the cello playing of
Mr.. Salmond, and that was fine in
Its gusto.
The Dvorak work brings out sew
eral duets for first and second
violin that emphasized the beautiful
playing of the artists and brought
into prominence the lovely plain.
tive tone of the second violin of
Emanuel zetlin, who demands
special mention. One needs the
gypsy soul Of Hungary to play its
''yivace." But in the sort of "tocsin'
second movement there was a
special charm, with the viola figure
of Mr.. Bailly held in fascinating
tnsistence throughout.
Georges BarrerA and his remark
able ensemble, the Little Symph-
ony" gives the next Library concert
tomorrow evening at $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
LLOYDs GIVE TEA
FOR BRITIsHERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Denarest Lloyd are
entertaining at tea this afternoon
in their home ( 1926 r st. in com
pliment to the members Of the Eng
lish squash-raquet team mere for
some matches between the local
team. Mrs. Borden Hartman has
Captain catIet, member Of the Wis.
ting team. as her guest during his
stay In washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
MRS. COOLIDGE HOSTESS
TO SENATE LADIES

On the invitation Of Mrs. Cool.
idge, the biennial business meeting
Of the Ladies of the Senate will be
held at the White House tomorrow
at 1880 o'clock.
The Italian Ambassador and
Donna Antonietta de MARITIME are
the guests in whose honor Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Sol Bloom will
entertain at dinner at the May
flower on Wednesday, February e.
I y
IRISH MINISTER
COMPLETES SPEAKING TOUR
The Minister OF the Irish Free
State, Timothy smiddy. has reioined
Mrs. smiddy and their family at
the Wafdman Park Hotel after an
extended speaking trip through the
Middle West. Mr.. Smiddy spoke be.
fore the Round Table Club of the
University of Missouri, before the
Chamber, of Commerce and the
Rotary Club of Indianapolis, and
at a dinner of the famous Knife
and Fork Club of Kansas City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
BOUND FOR NEWPORT
TO VISIT SISTER

Mr.. and Mrs.. Chandler P. Ander.
son will entertain a small company
at dinner this evening. Mrs. Atldcr.
son will leave Washington the mid.
die Of the month for Newport. r. I.
to visit her brother-in.Iaw and sister,
the former Spanish Ambassador and
Nine. Riano.
Representative and Mrs. Henry
winfield Watson will be the hosts to
. company Of IA at dinner this eve.
ming.
A&&
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Letter enter.
tanned at dinner last evening. with
a musicale afterward. The program
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
WOMEN MUSIC PATRONS
AND CURTIS QUARTET

Two women patrons of music were
significantly represented In the Cur.
It's String Quartet concert in the
chamber music auditorium of the
Library Of Congress yesterday after
noon which. of course, was a "ca.
pacity audience" affair.
For Mrs. Edward Box, founder Of
the Curtis Institute of Music of
Philadelphia, from whose distin.
guished faculty these artists are as.
seTnbled, presented the concert to
the big work Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Sprague Coolidge, our patron saint
OF music, and donor of the founda.
ton that brings us these important
educational events.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge
was present. And one finds In the
audience always many of the old
guard of music lovers, though these
concerts are designed to meet every
need of music education of the city.
They are free to the public, but
those who come must request tneir
tickets. in person, a few days before
each concert. as the capacity Of the
auditorium Is limited.
The Curtis Quartet has in it's per.
sonnet such artists as Carl Flesch,
first violin; Emanuel Zetlin, Louis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31

number of Kreisler's own arrange.
ments Of themes by Tschaikowsky.
Cyril Scott, Lehar. DeFaIla and
others, as well as two pretentious
groups Of Mozart and Bach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
MUSIC NOTES
-By Jessie MacRrIde

TUESDAY, at 4:SO-New York
symphony, Klemperer, conductor.
last concert Of their season here.
Polls.
TUESDAY, at 800 Barrere and
his Little Symphony in eigh.
teenth Century program. Coolidge
Foundation, Library of Congress.
Free but by card only.
WEDNESDAY, at 4:30-Boston
symphony, Kousesevitzky, con.
ductor. Second Wilson Greene
Philharmonic" course Of concerts.
Polls.
SUNDAY, at 8:15--National String
Quartet in concert. Jewish Com.
munity Center Course, at Jewish
Center, Sixteenth and @ Streets.
SUNDAY, at S:15--Minneapolis Sym.
phony Orchestra. Henri Verbrug.
CHEN, conductor. Belasco Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-31
SAMYS RETURNING
SOON FROM EGYPT

The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy, who are now In Cairo, are
expected to sail for this country late
next month and will arrive in Wash
ington early in March,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06

The cackle of hen is sweet music to the Japanese while in America it is just grounds for divorce
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06
STEAMSHIP, RAILROAD COMPANIES ESTABLISH
 TICKET INTERCHANGE
FIRST ARRANGEMENT OF ITS KIND IN PACIFIC COAST
 TRANSFORMATION

SEATTLE, May 6. (P-Constitut- ing the first interchange arrange ment in the history of the Pacific coast transportation, announcement was made by E. c. McMicken. pass enger traffic manager of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, of an agreement be- tween his company and the Southern Pacific railroad, whereby passengers travelling between this city and Cali fornia, may travel by railroad in one direction and steamship in the other.
 Under the new arrangement. which becme effective May 1st, persons making the round trip between Seat tie and San Francisco or Los Angeles may travel one way by water and one way by railroad, without the necessity of a special ticket. They may make the going trip by water and the return trip by rail or vice versa, round-trip tickets of either line being honored by either line in either direction.
 This arrangement, the first of it's kind in the history of western transportation, is an attempt" Mc- Micken said yesterday, Ito further encourage business and pleasure travel between California and the Pacific Northwest by making travel between these two great sections more interesting and attractive Under the arrangement, a passenger may diversity his trip by travelling in one direction by water and in the other direction by railroad. No spec :aI ticket i5 required, as each liae will horror :i:Hars nt the otler anc regular o''Gd ..:5p farAl will riey,::::.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-06
SELLING ENGLISH ACCENT

LONDON, May 6. P)-American visitors may now acquire genuine English accent here by going to school again. Special attention is given to tourists whose time is short, and there are special classes where pupils may be rushed through and graduated" within a few weeks.