davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
ABE gpp IN SEATTLE

Postcards have been received in are cent mail from Abe Epp, who spent some months in Seward during the past summer. Abe was in Seattle when last heard from where he said he would remain for sometime to come.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

The regular weekly business meet ing and luncheon of the Seward Cham Der of Commerce will be held next Tuesday at the Seward Grill at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
ITS POSSIBLE

CHICAGO, Nov, 19. P)-Former Governor Nellie Ross, of Wyoming, says that we will probably all live to see woman president of the Unit ed States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

Chas. and F. F. Petry, well known brothers who for years have been ac- tive residents of the Westward dis tricts, arrived in Seward last evening on board the M. s. Elder.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
NORTHERN NOTES

Miss Constance J. Petersen and Robert L. Watson, were wed in An chorage the past week. Mrs. Watson has been a member of the office force of the Alaska Railroad. MT Watson is wire chief for the railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
DAWES srRonoEsT

WASHINGTON, Nov. ls:. R- Arthur Sears Henning. political ex- pert, revealed that Vice President Dawes as the most powerful republi- can presidential aspirant at the pres ent time with Secretary Herbert Hoo yer a close second.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

Attorney A. J. Difnond, arrived in Seward last evening from his Valdez offices, enroute to the Anchorage term of court which reconvenes next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
GALE WRECkS HOMES

CHICAGO, Nov. 19. (P)-A fierce gale, which struck Niles Center, a sub urb of Chicago, wrecked homes and moved many from the foundations
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
SEEKING DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s. R)-Helen Mencken, actress, filed papers in the court here seeking a divorce from Humphrey Bogart, charging neglect and abuse.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

LET US HELP YOU PREPARE, YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER WITH THE BEST OF MEAT OR POULTRY. FRYE-BRUHN co.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

H. F. Holden, homesteader in the Wasilla district, committed suicide last week, according to the Anchorage Times. He had cancerous growth and it is believed that knowledge of the fact coupled with his failing health, caused him to end his life. He was likeable man and had many good friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

FRESH KILLED CHICKENS FROM LONGS RANCH, AT FRYE BRUHN.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

A. J. Nc Cornell, head of the Cor dova Light & Power Co., was recently elected president of the Cordova Chm Der of Commerce for the ensuing year.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

Buy Kodak Xmas greeting cards for your kodak views. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

William Burrin, an employee at the radio station at Hinchinbrook, was taken to Cordova recently for treat ment for abdominal trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19

News of the death of former Cor dova resident, P. L. Simpson, at Vic toria, was recently received at the Copper Gateway City.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-11-19
BUSINESS INCREASING WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s. (P)-Busi

ness last week was better, through out the country, then during the same week 8 year ago.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31
Gel FRONTERIZO"

-Ahora va me explico los rebuznos
que lanzas cuando estas dormido.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31

Diluye en- tn prudencia un grano de
locura. Horacio.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31
PAGINA CUATRO
La LOcura Segun
Grandes IngeniOs

Antics ser uno loco por su propio
criterio, que sabio con arreglo a la
opinion de los demas. Nietzsche.
No sea listed loco nj afectado, pues
que esperaran de listed locuras v afec-
taciones Y no Sc cumpliran.
Sthendal.
Deseo, a todos los que quiero, un
POGO de locura. Anatole France.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31

La verdadera ~locura, de la que Sc
mofan o con la que juegan los doses,
es la que Sc ignora a ST misma.
Oscar Wilde.
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31

-Pero hombre, por quo tardas tam
to siempre que vas a casa de don An
tero?
-Toma; porque nos entretenemos
.jugando al burro toda la familia!
El fronterizo., 1927-12-31

Los locos tienen ell coraz6n en- la
boca. Saavedra Fajardo.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
MORE THAN
100000 PASSED
Golden Stream in Atlantic
City Banks After
Holiday

More than s4,000.000 were passed
through the bank cashiers windows
as the result of deposits from the
business of the weekend that in
Guided the Fourth of July crowds.
Three banks alone had receipts OF
more than 100000 each. The total
of deposits from 16 banks and
trust companies in Atlantic City
and yentnor amounted to S4,56S,-
600. A new high mark for deposits
of currency was set by some of the
banks. The golden stream kept the
bank officials SO busy on Tuesday
that il was a late hour before they
tabulated their lists after settle
ments and could reach definite
estimates of where they stood.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
Own a Piece OF Your Home
Town, Philadelphia Advises
Robert J. Nash Voices Belief That Among the Acquisitions
Sought Generally by the Human Race Real
Estate Is Most Valuable

Gown a piece of your home
town" is the advice of Robert J.
Nash, president of the Philadelphia
Real Estate Board.
Earthly possessions" he says
"are usually coveted. The average
person is always seeking to acquire
something that is precious, and yet
what can be more valuable than a
little piece of ones own town, to be
enjoyed during ones life and passed
on to the next generation?
"a piece of ones home town may
be but a small modern home of
the usual dimensions, or it may be
home more pretentious, accord
ing to the means of the possessor,
but it is a piece of the home town
Just the same. While there may be
some pleasure in the general
knowledge that we own this or
that of value, it may be a piece of
jewelry or it may be bond, it
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
New Homes
To Be Built
Charles III. Higgate Will Have
House of Spanish
Type
ROBERT III. INGERSOLL
WILL ALSO BUILD

Construction contract for a
Spanish house in West Atlantic
City for Charles H. Higgate has
been awarded to Philip G. Han
mum, local builder, it is announced
by A. L. Brooks, resort architect.
1t will be of brick and stucco
construction with a Spanish mis-
sion tile roof, to occupy site 100
feet by 102 feet. 1t will be two
and one-half stories in heighth.
The first floor plans consists of
a sun parlor, living room, dining
room, breakfast room, reception
hall, and kitchen. On the second
floor there will be four bedrooms,
two baths and an open deck. A
three-car detached garage will be
erected near the house. Construc-
ton has been started.
A. L. Brooks is completing plans
for a two and one-half story Colon
ial house for Vice Chancellor
Robert H. Ingersoll, to be erected
fronting on the Bay Shore drive
in West Atlantic City.
1t will be of brick and frame
construction, occupy lot 70 feet
by 125 feet, and contain five bed
rooms and four baths.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
CROWDS ARE
GROWING DAILY
Beach and Boardwalk
Prove To Be Most
Popular

Judging by the size of the crowds
in bathing and about the beach
and Boardwalk, it is at least a
normal July. Railroad men and
Others assert that the crowds are
growing daily, and that after the
middle of July there viii be few
Accommodations left.
Flowered Japanese kimonos of
brilliant hues and with large de-
signs embroidered across the
shoulders have been adopted
recently by Milady as she lounges
along the beach.
Feminine bathers, on account OF
the few days of cool weather, have
also affected brilliantly colored
blouse which is slipped over the
bathing suit
One-piece bathing suits are still
the fad. with colors more bold and
trunks shorter than ever. Many OF
them are in colors of three tones
which are usually heightened by a
thin batik scarf worn across the
shoulders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
HIGH NOW In
POPULARITY
Worlds Playground Enjoys
Full Vigor of Summer
Days

The boardwalk amusements ana
the piers are high in popularity
these days, and splendid bills of
entertainment are being provided
weekly for the visitors. The city
at last has shaken off it's lassitude,
has taken on its old-time vigor
and the summer is in full swing.
Night life is as picturesque and
throbbing as ever. and the author
tiles have in mind to maintain I'M
til midnight the traffic signals on
the main avenues instead of shut
ting them off much earlier as in
ordinary times. This worked so
well over the holidays that it will
be continued.
Although it is more than two
months away the pageant is hold
ing the attention of a large part
of the public. Hard working COM
mittees are active and the an
nouncement of the programme for
this year has been made by
Director General Armand T. Mich
OILS. The beauties will arrive the
day after Labor Day and meet the
Mayor. The baby parade will take
place the afternoon of September
a, and the bathers' revue, on Sept.
8, with the rollerchair parade re-
served for September 3.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
By BENJAMIN r. FOX.

We are living in truly remarkable
times when scientific genius, indus
trial production and sound business
management are SO co-ordained
that we may enjoy all the benefits
of new products and Injuries with
in short while after their first ap-
pearance. In time gone by, the new
and practical and beautiful were
only for persons of wealth and no
effort was made to bring these
things within the reach of the men
Of average means. Today there
are few things within the reach of
the average man possessed of am
bition who cannot enjoy, if he 50
desires, on terms that do not i'm
pose asburtien.
One of the most important de-
velopments in the new order of
things is the ease with which home
ownership may be accomplished to-
day. The making of good citizens
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12

cannot be as staple or even as
valuable in the long run as a care
fully selected piece of real estate.
Personal property has its value,
but its value is nonproductive COM
pared with well selected piece of
real estate, which, aside from the
comfort it Immediately affords,
virtually guarantees a monetary
profit that will exceed that which
may accure from other possessions
within a similar period of time. The
profit in money, however, while
desirable, is not the only consider
alton.
"Owning a piece of ones home
town also brings about in the
owner greater pride in ones city
and a much better standing among
ones neighbors. These are facts
that should be considered and are
certainly worth while. In addition, it
means more comfort, better
health and greater eonveniences. ;"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
Busy Period
Ahead for
Builders
Volume of Construction Will
Exceed That of Last
Six Months
SEVERAL MILLIONS
IN CONTRACTS
Clubs, Hotels, Professional Of
flee Building, Apartment
and Pier Included in the
Operations


New building projects launched
in the last few weeks indicate a
busy season ahead for the building
trades. The volume of construction
promises to be largely in excess
of that for the last six months.
Among the larger operations are
the X. of c.. Club hotel at st
James place and Pacific avenue, to
cost $350,000; office building at
New York and Atlantic aves., to
cost 100000; administration
building at Park place and Pacific
ayes. TO cost 100000; and an 8
story professional office building
at Mt. Vernon and Pacific ayes. to
cost about $450,000.
Two announcements of new pro-
jects planned for erection were
made in the $5,000,0O0 ocean pier
at the foot of Chelsea avenue and
an apartment hotel at Cornwall
avenue and the Beach, to cost
about 100000.
May was one of the best Mays
Atlantic City has had in recent
years. Permits were issued for new
buildings amounting to $1,04S,6S9
as compared to $311,6O2 for May
of 1926 and $4S0,166 for May of
1925.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
CONTAINS IFS APARTMENTS
Lincoln Hotel Will Cost $5OO,OOC
Nearly Ready

One of the largest central city
improvements now being complet-
ed is the Lincoln Apartment hotel,
in Indiana avenue, between Allan
tic and Arctic. which is being built
by Joseph S. Name, builder.
The structure is five stories in
height of fireproof construction. of
concrete, steel, and brick trimmed
with Indiana limestone and
occupies site 20S feet by $50
feet. 1t contains IT'S apartments
of one, two and three rooms and
bath each and was erected at a
cost of 100000. Nine stores are
situated on the ground floor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
Increase In Home Ownership
Is Seen AS Sign OF Progress
Prosperity and Easy Terms Cause Unusual Sale Activity
Says Ben amin II. Fox-Home is Easy to Buy, West
Atlantic City Developer Asserts

begins with proper home making
and the virtues and associations so
dear to home life do not find the
same interest and expression in
homes which the family cannot call
their own.
In bringing home ownership to
the people the home builder has
been a vital factor in raising the
standard of living of the people of
his community and has rendered a
distinct service in showing them
the way to happiness, independence
and profit.
By his program of truthful adver-
Using, he Las educated the public
regarding The many advantages of
home ownership. He has also sim
plified the financing of home for
the purchaser and has made the
terms OF ownership extremely sim
Pile.
Cash payments today are COM
paratively small and can be saved
by the ambitious in very short time
and the monthly payments, in most
cases, are actually less than most
people imagine. OF this monthly
payment, the purchaser saves al
most two-thirds; this two-thirds
goes into the equity of his home,
constantly increasing until, within
a comparatively short time, his
home is clear of all indebtedness
and the owner then realizes the
benefits of this course of action.
He realizes that he has provided
for his family in case of his death
or misfortune and that he and his
wife have a home where old age
will not find them worrying with
the problem of decreased earning
power.
That the realtor and builder have
done their work well may be best
judged by the response of the pub
lie. In this section hundreds of
new homes have been built and
sold during the past few years and,
at the present time, hundreds are
under construction to meet the de-
mand. Our city has developed in
every direction and will continue to
grow with the natural increase of
population and its increased activ-
tiles, which are constantly attract
ing people from all over the world
to share in its many advantages.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
Presents
Unequalled
Opportunities
Atlantic City Is Not Only a
Resort But An Important
Suburb
AUTHORITY
STATES OPINION
Felix Isman Declares New
York Will Have Twenty Mil
lions and Atlantic City Will
Have Corresponding Growth

Atlantic City is not only resort,
but a community presenting I'M
equalled real estate investment
opportunities, according to Felix
Ismen, noted real estate authority,
who has just issued volume
through D. Appleton and Co., on
real estate.
In his discussion of Atlantic City
Mr.. Ismen declares that it was
largely the inlander who made it
possible to transform the resort
from a summer bathing place into
an all-year-round community. The
inlander came for week the first
time, rented cottage for a whole
summer the second time, bought a
lot and built cottage of his own
the third time.
Hundreds of acres of adjacent
sand dune and salt marsh were i'm
proved, and as Atlantic City grew,
farsighted investors made money,
some of them millions.
THE Atlantic ocean not only
happens to be handiest to the
greatest masses of our seaboard
and inland population, the wealth
lest producing and income taA
paying states, but it also happens
to have the most room for growth
along the coast, with by far the
best beaches.
1.-THE population of greater New
York has grown from one million,
five hundred thousand, to nearly
six millions during the period of
development at Coney Island and
Atlantic City.
cat the present rate of growth
there should be city of between
twelve million and fifteen million
people thirty years hence at New
York, and a population in the
metropolitan area of more than
twenty million. With that growth
there will be a corresponding
growth in beach resorts, because
they have become an essential
part of great cities.
Whatever l have learned about
beach property has been learned
as real estate man. 1t was with
as much establishment as delight
that>I discovered a scientific back
ground for these migrations be-
tween the city and the shore that
are making beach property"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL
TO OPEN ON OCT. ~
Date Will Mark Seventh Anniver-
sary of Beginning Work
on Holland Tube

Talks with several of the Com
missioners in charge of the work
of constructing the vehicular tun-
mel under the Hudson River be-
tween Manhattan and Jersey City
indicates that the two tubes will
be opened to the public on Oct. IL.
the seventh anniversary of the
beginning of the work. If the tun-
mel reaches a point where it may
be turned over to the public earlier
there will be no unnecessary delay,
but recent estimates are to the
effect that Oct. Il will be date of
opening.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
cENAToR APARTMENTS

Trading was featured by the
announcement of the sale of the
Senator Apartments, 122 States
avenue, from Solomon Shenkman
and Harry Gold, local builders. to
Isreal Cherry, of Philadelphia, for
the stated consideration of $780,
600. The deal was consummated
through the office of Noah Bubren-
sky, 1905 Atlantic avenue.
The building was recently COM
pleted by Shenkman and Gold and
is situated on a lot so feet by 100
feet in size. 1t is three stories in
height ana contains 20 apartments
Of various sizes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
RouND-THE-WoRLD FLIGHT

Backing for the fifteen-day round
the-world fight in a plane to be
named the Spirit of Atlantic City,
is being sought by Lieutenant
Leigh Wade, one OF the Army
world fiiers.
Lieutenant Wade, who said the
cost would be about 100000, laid
the proposal before eighteen lead
ing citizens called together by
Major Fred Hickman, president OF
the Atlantic City Chamber of Com
merce. The army officer said he
would keep the offer open for a
while.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
HOME OWNERSHIP.

Under present conditions any
ambition OF America to become
a nation of home owners would
be by no means impossible OF
fulfillment, said President Cal
vim Coolidge recently "The
land is available, the materials
are at hand, the necessary ac-
emulation Of credit exists; the
courage, the endurance and the
sacrifice OF the people are not
wanting. Let them begin, how
ever slender their means, the
building and perfecting of the
national character by the build
ing and adjoining of home that
shall be worthy of the habita-
ton of an American family.
CALVIN COOLIDGE"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12
CONFRONT SHADOWS
WITH SUNSHINE
Helen Keller Brings Message of
Cheer to The Blind

A message of cheer to the blind
was brought by Miss Helen Keller,
celebrated sightless and deaf
woman, in a speech in which she
presented Walter B. Holmes, editor
of the Ziegler Magazine for the
blind, with a gold watch in behalf
of the blind people of the country
at a session of the joint meeting
of the American Association of
Workers for the Blind and the
American Foundation for the
Blind. "The blind may go about
with lifted heads and a smiling
face, now that they know how to
confront the shadows with the
sunshine" said Miss Keller.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12

When Thinking of Seashore'
Property, Think Of West
Atlantic City. Z
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-12

With Just a Little Vision
You Can See $500 a Foot
Front Grow into $1,000.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-07

BOSTON, Mass, April = The
ideals which led the United States
to war against Germany ten years
ago yesterday have been lost in the
abundance of wealth and rush Of
amusement" which followed termi-
nation of the conflict, Howard z.
Savage, national commander of tha
American Legion, declared IN a
message to the nation yesterday.
"On yesterday decade ago, the
United States declared Itself at war
Savage said
Then. with no thought of aegres-
sion, with no wish To profit our ma
tion threw itself into the greatest
conflict of history 10 yndicate our
national ideals and to defend what
we believed 10 be the rights Of man.
In ten years since that time We
have lived al tremendous pace, We
have created wealth on scale never
before approached. w have aniOyed
a life richer i'll material things than
any other people ever knew W.
may we'll stop and take stock as Ia
what moral progress we hag2 made
since that time.
1T would seem, III taking bal
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-07

ance that these ideals of ten years
ago have bean lost in the abundance
OF wealth and rush OF amusement
which dominated the atterthe-war
spi-i The pure spirit Of unselfish
service which animated us in 1917
and 191s has been LOST in the search
for m8larial prosperity, forgetting
IN that search our moral obligations.
THAT We of the Legion may re-
imbue ourselves With The ideals
which caused us to don the uniform
teu years age. We are going back -
Franc this year w shall stand be-
side the graves of comrades men
who died With this true spirit of
uusnlfishuess abiaze within them.
There, know We shall find the
flam5 ot Americas idealism still
burnln know we shah find again
the IL piratiou to help return To
true patriotism and the loye of coun-
try which is sure to come
with it will come a march Gf
ideals and thoughts. march back
20 ife fundamentals OF citizenship
wbHb actuated those who $50 years
aso i4id tha foundation for the se-
entity. peace and happiness which we
Americans now euioy."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-07
SELLING POLICY
Of GOVERNMENT
TIMBER UPHELD
Secretary Jardine Replies to
Charges Made by Ore
gon Legislature.

WASlIINGTON. April : Secre-
fary William NJ. Jardina today de-
Tended the, Department of Agricul
lures policy of selling National For
est timber. This was in reply to
charges Of the oregon Leg islaturo
that publicly-oWned timber WAS be
ing dumped on the market a. prices
unfair to private competitors.
Secretary Jaralnc said. The pol
icy is not To crowd Government
timber on the market i'll any local
ity nor sell at bargain prices but te
make sales where carefully appraised
prices have been set after public
advert isemcnt.'
Secretary Jardine explained that
the Forest Service had the follow
ing object in selling timber. "Tc
enable mills to continue operation
thus stabiliZing lumber communities
prevent depreciation in value OF
Government timber which should b,
logged; aid development in regions
by the establishment of payrolls and
transportation facilities, and harvest
timber that is ripe before deteriora@
ton and value ii lost