davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02
BLIND PROSECUTOR

AsHv1LLE, N, q, June 2. (R- When Samuel Murston Cathey, solici- tor-elect of the police court, is induct- ed into office hNs week, Asheville will have blind man as it's prosecutor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02
FRANCES BEST GIRLS

PARIS, June ?. (P)-The best girls of France, the most "virtuous in the general sense, are being crowned with wreaths of rosebuds and awarded money prizes this month in great many towns
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02
SHERLOCK HOLMES, FAVORITE

LONDON June 2. (R-sherlock Holmes has come to the front again as the most popular fiction charac- ter with the boys clubs, says 3 re- port of the Carnegie United King dom Trust relative to ifs libraries.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02
BRIDGE CRAZE COSTLY

LONDON, June ?. (H9-The lure and fascination of bridge for women has recently sent many victims into the hands of money-lenders.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02
JOHN DREW ILL

SAN FRANCISCO, June ?. (R- John Drew, the famous actor, strick- en critically ill on train yesterday, was reported to be much better last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02
COMPLETES BIG LOAN

WARSAW. June 2. lR)-Negotia- tions for a $7O,OOO,OoO loan from an banking. group have been completed here.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02
PRINCE SAILS IN JULY

LONDON, June 2, P)-The Prince of Wales will sail from England for his ranch in Canada, July 24th, he advised the News Servise yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02
THAW BREEDING DOGS

WINCHESTER, Va, June 2. LP)- Harry K. Thaw, Frederick county farmer, member of the Winchester fire
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES
TO REVIEW FLEET

WASHINGTON, June 2. (P)-Pres- ident Coolidge will review the fleet off Virginia Cape June 4th.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-06-02

Seward Weekly Gateway F pages. ss.se per year, $1.75 for six months,
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-06
TWO NEW ARRIVALS

The stork visited Mays Landing
a few days ago and left twins, a
boy and girl at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William Bush, ON Main
street, near Hudson.
The young man has been named
William and the young lady will be
called Susie. Each of the neweom-
ers weighs six and one-half pounds
This addition to the Bush family
increases the number of children
to seven.
MIR. Bush is watchman for the
railroad at the Downstown crossing
and conducts grocery store at his
home. Mother and son and daugh
ter are reported as doing nicely.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-06
TURNKEY CHAMPION
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Champion Painfully
Injured By Glass

Two people were injured yester-
day when an auto driven by Scott
Champion, turnkey at the County
Jail here, in which he and Mrs.
Champion were riding, was struck
by an automobile driven by Harry
Thomas, of H-2 Maharba Apart
ments, Atlantic City, in front OF the
Union House, at the junction OF the
Tuckahoe road with the Harding
Highway.
The windshield and radius rod of
the Champion car were broken and
Mrs. Champion suffered serious
cuts on the face and head. A piece
of glass from the windshield cut a
deep cash across her cheek and
forehead dangerously close to her
eye. Turnkey Champion sustained
cuts on the hand. Their injuries
were attended to by Dr. H. C..
James, to whose office they were
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-06

Harbor and Tuckahoe roads. The
contract will include the erection
of the bridge and will cover every
thing except the construction OF
the railroad overhead crossing that
will be built by the railroad COM
pany.
Shusler's Garage and Dare's res
taurant properties in Main street,
Mays Landing, will be purchased
bv the State to make the highway
possible. The entire area OF the
road and bridge will be grayeled
for year to allow settling.
The bridge presents the largest
item in the contract, and it is ex-
pected that it will be one of the
most beautiful bridges in this sec
ton of the State. The supports
will be sunk far below the river bed
in anticipation of the heavy traffic
that will follow over it, and plans
include lights and sidewalks on the
structure. The bridge will open a
large territory across the river
from Mays Landing to development.
Work win be begun in October,
it is said, and will be completed
sometime early in the spring. The
project will furnish employment to
large number of men during the
fall and winter, and it involves al
so the building of a new road2from
Main street to the river and from
the other side of the river through
Postville to the Harding highway
at Twin Lakes.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-06

iting DR.. and Mrs. Walters in Wash
ington, is expected to return this
week.
Some kind friend in Cumberland
county sent Rev. Ashley Cake a
large hamper filled with vegetables
fresh from the garden. who was
it," asks Mr.. Cake. Whoever it
may be, more thanks than Uncle
Sans mail can carry"
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-06
WOMAN ATTORNEY
BLAMES OWN SEX
Declares at Shore They
Could Avert Most Di-
Men Too
Busy for Trouble

Most men are fools and can be
managed by women" according to
Miss Dorothy Frooks, youngest of
her sex ever to be admitted to prac-
tice before the United States Su-
preme Court.
The young woman lawyer insists
that women are more clever than
men and Tor that reason she places
the blame for most separations on
her sex.
"Any woman could hold home
together if she wanted to-" says
Miss Frooks. Men are occupied
with business and do not have time
to hunt for trouble. l do not ap-
prove Of women whose lives are
cluttered up with pink teas and
bridge parties. Naturally they be-
come dissatisfied.
IN nay opinion, no couple should
secure a divorce or a separation
until they had been married for five
years. l think that is a reasonable
time within which couple may ad-
Just themselves to each others
habits.
Then, too, it is a short enough
time to enable them to return TO
the environment from which they
came. If a girl marries very
wealthy man and remains with him
three or four years she is still able
to return home and resume her Old
habits. But if she waits too long
it would be almost impossible. |
don't believe eoid-blooded laws,
however, can control love-
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-06
SUNSHINE HAVEN

Mrs. Amanda Cramer, of West
Creek, Mrs. Sarah Schroeder, of
Ventnor, and Rev. Geo. Schneider,
a brother who is studying for the
ministry in one our Western msti-
tutions, were recent callers, as was
also Rev. Dilks, the able Absecon
pastor.
Mrs. Sarah Carton, one of the
most active members and a real
worker in the Methodist Church, is
now on a vacation trip in company
with Mrs. E. Ryon, of Smiths Ian
ding. ..=...,,.
Miss Myrtle Walters, who is Wis
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-06
sERyEL COSTS LITTLE TO RUN
Get Your Servel NOW
This Easy Way

Our special purchase plan makes it
easier than ever to own and pay for
Servel. A triAing first payment Sc
cures complete installation-even the
modest home budget can readily take
care of the balance over a long term
of months. Come in and let us give
YOU details.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-06
TAX SALE.

Lillian G. Candy, Tax Collector
for Corbin City, will hold sale Of
lands for unpaid taxes for the years
1924, 1925, 1926 in the City Hall,
Corbin City, on Friday, September
II. Only nine properties are ad.
vertised for sale.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-06
.Invents Light
Battery To
!: Stir Emotions
Mrs. Mary Greenewalt Builds
Machine That Sends Rays
So in Rhythm
PRODUCES EFFECT
d -C
SIMILAR TO MUSIC
Installed in Observation Tow
er to Flash Signals Over
seas and Play Symphonies
on, C0lored Beams

Is r--74s
/ .Mrs..~Mary Hallock Greenewalt,
whose Japanese villa at Wildwood
shas Been closely guarded during a
sseries of laboratory experiments
i,sn-rn instrument designed to emit
swhat -she terms ''nour-athar,P or
light essence, announces that the
.-.1naehiile,- containel in a console
e3pfnet. will be installed on top
vfsthe Wildwood Gables observation
slower.
j. From the top of this structure,
(which is of great height and built
in the style of a lighthouse, Mrs.
sGreenwa1t plans to interpret
semetional themes by colored lights
of varying intensity as musical
tthemes are interpreted by sounds.
4 Farewells, flashed in rhythm
lHthrough a battery of powerful
.4colored lights, will follow ships far
kto sea off the coast of southern
New Jersey, and further expert
ments in the effect of new light
A.musics will be made.
Machine Won Sesqui Award
Mrs. Greenewalt, whose home IS
in Philadelphia, was awarded a
medal for her demonstration of
''nour- -athar" at the Sesquecenten-
NAL exhibition. Since that time she
has devoted much time to improY-
ing her invention.
A perfect background, she SAID
is supplied at Wildwood Gables by
the gently sloping beach, the surf,
+ the Sound at the west, Cape May
just. across the inlet, and the rose
bordered highways girt by homes
of Spanish architecture.
The new instrument is operated
by keys similar to those Of an
organ. Each key controls a strong
tissafn OF light. which is directed
: tsrs uugn eeieg filtess eeeogd.
ing to standardized formulas. Pedals
and handles control the light iii
tensity, and various adjustments
make an intensity range of several
thousand degrees possible.
Abstract Motion Arouses.
manipulation of the keys and
pedals enables the color composer
to- make artistic combinations .ol
light in varying degrees of inten
sity@ which are as pleasing ant
capable of arousing abstract
Emotion as are musical com
positions, according to the inventor
@ess<
~NIrs. Greenewalt, before her mar
Ijage to DR. Frederick l.. Greene
wadts of Philadelphia. was Miss
Nary Hallock, of Massachusetts
aaidea direct descendant of the frs
Governor of Connecticut. Her sor
Crawford Hallock Greenewalt, mar
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-06

ried Miss Margaretta l.. du Pont,
daughter of l. S.sdu Pont, of VIII
mington, Del, last year. DR.. Greene
walt is medical director of Girard
College. in Philadelphia.
The Pleasantville press., 1927-09-06
Mays Landing
To Have Road
And Bridge
State Will Receive Bids Mon
day For Big Highway
Project
BEAUTIFUL SPAN
PLANNED FOR RIVER
Highway Will Connect Egg
Harb and Tuckahoe
Roads-Many Will Be En-
plOyed

Bids will be received Monday,
September u, By the State High
way Commission for the construc-
ton OF a new road and bridge in
Mays Landing to connect the Egg
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15
ZERO WEATHER MEANS
 NOTHING WOMEN INSIDE

Lieut. Homer w. Jones, who return ed Saturday from a weeks visit in Fairbanks on official business connect ed with the Signal Corps, reports the temperature one day dropped to 35 below zero, and he for one, draped himself over steam radiator in the hotel lobby. But as far as the women folk were concerned, he was under the impression they were more or less hardened to the rigorous Interior climes, for he could not help but mo- tice the majority of them went about without wearing hats of any kind. The Heart of the Golden North" ap- peared to be thriving, he said, and all are preparing now for the coming sea- son, which promises to be quite an active one.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15
WHITE GIVES RESUME
 0N NEW BILLIARD CHAMP

Welker Cochran, Hollywood realtor, who yesterday won the worlds cham pionship 1S.2 baIk line billiard tour nament at Washington, D. c, from Jake Schaefer, though youth in years, is a veteran in experience and has been most dangerous contender for the title for several seasons, ac- cording to John White of the North ern. Tn 1924 he reached his greatest height, tying Hoppe for first honors, but lost onthe p1ay-off. His admirers predicted he would fulfill his aspira- tions this year, and that their conf1- dence was not misplaced was seen in yesterdays Associated Press dis patch in the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15
BROTHER OF SEWARD
 RESIDENT DROPS DEAD

In the last mail from the south J. Orr, local resident, received word of the death of his brother William, in Berkeley, Calif., who for many years had been employed by the Standard Oil Company of California in the ca pacity of engineer A blood-clot on his heart caused him to suddenly drop dead without previous warning, the letter revealed This makes the sec ond death in the family within a year, MT. Orr said yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15

Tony Nordale of the Nordale hotel in Fairbanks, is expected to arrive in Seward shortly en route to the States where he will purchase a vast quanti- ty of new equipment for the new an nex to the hotel, which will be con- structed early in the spring.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15

pr Tyler, who spent several months in the city last summer dur ing the absence of Dr. Roberts, yearns to return, recent letter received from the corpulent gentleman states Dr.. Tyler is practicing in his old home town of Ontario, Ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15

Mrs. Heaston, who recently returned to Seward with Mr. Heaston from the States, departs Monday to join her husband on their mining property in Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15

Carl Orlander, local jeweler, who has been indisposed for the last few days with a severe cold, is feeling considerably improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15

The City Express office, Harold Painter, proprietor, will soon be adorned with an alternating electric light sign which will be suspended over the main entrance.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15

Lucky says: We cannot all fight in the battle of life, the weak must go to the wall. So do to each other the things that are right, for there is room in this world for all.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15

Come and try our ice cream sandwiches. T h e newest of ice cream delica- |cies. Candy Cottage
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15

The halibut schooner Senator, Capt.
 Chris Ross, arrived in port today to discharge 1000 pounds of halibut.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15

The latest report received from Anchorage as to the snowfall is to the effect that the heaviest snowfall in years occurred Saturday when four feet came down.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15

Send your friend an Easter greet ing card. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15

Seattle chocolate and vanilla ice cream Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-15

A newsy newspaper. The Weekly Gateway.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
POLO 7 ES I
TO-DAY


NEW YORK, July 21.-Though
the rain continues to disrupt the
polo schedule as fast as the United
States Polo Association can draw
it up, the defense committee con-
tinues to map out new test matches
for the American international
squad. The next American test
match, which will be the second,
if it is ever played. will be held
this afternoon on Cochrane Field
at the Meadow Brook Club in
Westbury, starting at 4:30 o'clock.
]. c. Cooley, of the polo associa-
ton, announced that the lineup
for this contemplated trial will be
different than any yet arranged.
The Whites will have Capt. c. A.
Wilkinson and Capt. G. Fl. Ger
hardt, of the United States Army
team, sharing the No. / position,
with J.. Watson Webb, Frederick
Roe, the Texan, and J. Cheever
Cowdin riding in that order be.
hind them. The Army officers
each will play four periods. The
Blues will consist of Stephen San
ford, Winston F. c. Guest, NAL
colin Stevenson and Robert E.
Strawbridge, jr., playing in that
order.
Because of the continued rain
the opening of the Rockaway
Hunts annual tournament and the
final Of the Meadow Brook cups
tournament, in which Louis Stod-
dard's Freebooters and the Eastcott
four survive, have been indefinitely
postponed.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
AVerage, .52S.

HANO1d6Cy .oGcs
When the Griffs open their
home stay next Tuesday they will
have the White Sox as their op-
ponents in the opening series, with
four games booked for three days.
1t is likely that a double-header
will be staged on Tuesday. The
Detroit Tigers will close the week
at the Griffith Stadium, thus guar
anteeing Washington fans plenty
of wild excitement, as the Tigers
are making game effort to Gust
the Griffs from second place.
Whatever hone Clark Griffith
had of sending Ed Wells and
Charlie Willis to the minors to
complete q deal benefiting the
Washington club has gone by
the boards. Both the Detroit
and Philadelphia clubs, learn.
ing that this was GriffitI's in.
tentiOn, registered complaints
and both players have been
turned back to their original
clubs.
Wells and Willis were taken on
waivers. The explanation given out
here, which sounds fishy, to say
the least, is that they have been
turned back because their original
clubs preferred to handle their
cares themselves.
If the Detroit and Philadelphia
clubs were to rid themselves of
players not wanted, that would end
the matter. The club accepting
them could do as it wished. in
this case. however, it is said that
the Tigers and Mackmen have
kicked at allowing Washington to
dispose of the players, preferring to
do that themselves.
Anyway, the deals are off and
Clark Griffith won't be able to send
these two southpaws anywhere.
They revert to their original clubs
and will soon drift back to the
minors.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

East Sunday night. The Washing
ton club will be going home and
the Browns to New York. BY trav-
cling on a special train they can
save several hours. If this plan
falls through. the Griffmen will
rush away from the ball park to
train landing them in the Capital
the next evening. probably as early
as $40 or o'clock
The Griffs have played good and
had pail since leaving home on the
night of July 3, but they have been
ar more successful on rn1s Western
tour than they were on the first
one. Counting those three wallops
in New York. here is the Washing.
ton record since last Washington
fans saw the team in action.
WAVn 7 nef
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

cision of play which il exacts
under normal conditions. In
the practice rounds nearly
everyone turned in fairly good
scores. When the greens are
too soft however the old links
reuires a lot Of playing. The.
old course admits considerable
Iaxity in the driving depart
ment without inflicting actual
and immediate punishment. al
though the next shots may be
made extremely difficult.
The new course, on the other
hand. Is very narrow and requires
great accuracy off the tees, with
severe penalties awaiting on either
side. The two courses are quite
different in character, and while
upon first acquaintance I like the
new one very much, to my mind
1t is neither so interesting nor no
good a test as the old.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
BOBBY COT IMPRESSION
COURSE WAS EASY
By Robert T. Jones, Jr.
British Open and southern Champion

Whenever seaside golf
old ST. Andrews this British
brought instantly into vision truhuy that this
charming the fascinating have played
When first Andrews 1921 the Of the
British Of that will be frank confess that did not
especially for it. perhaps bit rreverenta to M
traditions and the regard that British friends looked it.
looked the had looked the
of thinking failed make good it,
however and finally desperation the third round during which
had taken 46 at the picked ball. Then began
realizing just how difficult St Andrews and appreciation OF
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
BUMP HAD[EY STARTS
TOUGH SERIES WITH
St. LOUIS TODAY
By Louis a. Dougher

ST. LOUIS, July 2-Now for what will be the toughest
the Gmen have had taking three socks the button
New Yor-ye contests with the ST. Louis Browns four
Ye the fighting spirit of the Whngonians could hardly be
proved The players convinced that though the Yankees have
long lead by verastngy sticking to their they should
be in position between and October to crawl the
champions with the Yankees hitting rough
o death grappe with them for the supreme honors.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

washington. ..... %
Chicago, .......... o-s
Runs-Rice, Harris. Judge. Goslin.
Ruel, Kamm, Cole. Error-Bluege.
Two-base hits-Bluege, Reeves, Barrett.
Clancy. Three-hase hits-Kamm az.
Hits-Off Thomas in innings; off
Zachary IL in 8 Ia innings; off Cole,
in innings. sacrifices-Judge, Bar
rett. Bases on balls-Off Thomas, /;
off Zachary, .; off Cole. i: off Brax-
ton, l. Struck out-By Zachary. 2;
by Thomas, /: by Braxton, /. Double
play-Speaker to Ruel Hit by pitcher
by Zachary (Sheely). Umpires-Mc-
Gowan. Hildebrand and Evans. Time
of game-2:09.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
Racquet Club to Engage
Gibson Island Netmen

The RACQUET Club tennis team
will engage the Gibson Island
racqueters Sunday at Gibson
Island. -Four singles and two
doubles are carded.
c. M. Charest, Paul Harding,
team captain; A. o. White and
Owen Howenstein will represent
the District team. The Maryland.
ers will use Doctor J. A. C. Col.
ston. Hilleary W.. Cans. lB. Luke.
Hopkins and Francis r. Symington.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

The series here opens today with
two games and, in this climate,
that promises to be a real days
work. Buclxy Harris and his lads
arrived early this morning in good
condition, those five cool days in
Chicago having acted as a tonic for
everybody. With few exceptions
everybody slept we'll on the train
last night and there was some whole
hearted loafing this morning in
Preparation for the hard work ahead.
Bump Hadley, now ranking with
Walter johnson as a pitcher able
20 go the route, is down to start
one of today's clashes. Manager
Harris has decided to give the big
boy from New England plenty of
work thinking he thhrives on it
and Hadley will climb the hill in
every series ahead.
Lizzie Lisenbee is scheduled to
start the other game against the
Browns today, though he is not
a. certainty. Lizzie has been COM
planning of his stomach for some
Btrange reason, therefore, may be
kent on the bench until tomorrow.
Mound City fans have about for
gotten the existence of the Browns
and are not expected to crowd
Eportsmans' Park during this
series. The Yankees, the best
drawing card in base ball today,
averaged around 5000 during their
visit closing Tuesday, but the Griffs
viii be fortunate with an average
of 5000 less. The Boston Red Sox,
being tailenders, played to as lit.
lie as 200 fans while they were
here just ahead Of the Yankees.
The Browns have disap-
pointed their home hackers ter.
ribly. On the other hand, the
world champion Cardinals have
been fighting all the way,
climbing to the top now and
then. if hut to fall back before
the stiffest sort of opposition.
The Cardinals are respected
here for their. fighting qualities.
something rather absent from
the Browns.
Efforts are being made to have
the Griffmen and Browns travel
r
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

Iris Speaker, the old "Gray
Eagle" of the American League,
is hitting like a fool these days
and seems headed for the top
of the ladder. Last weeks un.
official averages had him slam.
ming the ball for .343. He is
leading all his team mates.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

( 7 Efforts are being made to have
the Griffmen and Browns travel
IN a special train when they head
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
PIRATES SELECT CAMP

The Pittsburgh Pirates will train
again next spring at Paso Robles,
California.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

At the start Of the recent
open almost daily rains made
the old course extremely slow
for the qualifying rounds. In.
cidentaIIy it also made the
course a good deal easier for
most of us. Nothing. of course.
could ever make it simple but
with the greens very soft the
course did not require the pre-
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

1t was not until 1925. the year of
my next visit to Britain. that I
really began to like and enjoy the
course. There are several difficult
holes at st. Andrews where it is
possible to either lose or gain q
sroke. Most famous of these is the
Road Hole. This has spelled both
tragedy and happiness for more
than one golfer in the days gone by
and will continue so in the future.
The course on whole is SO vari-
able that play over it requires
thinking all the time. And as such
is better than a score of mediocre
courses for learning the game.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

Attached homes at many prieee
are listed for sale In the Real Eetafe
columna Of the Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21

The boy greatly enjoyed himself
in Chicago where he made the fol.
The Washington times., 1927-07-21
CHICAGO

Totals. .S5 10 81 10 Totals. ..s7 IL 81 10
1Batted for Grouse in eighth.
2Batted for Cole in eighth.
SRan for Shelly in eighth.