davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-20
-UNFURNisHED.

APARTMENTS -UNFURNiSHED.
COLoRED-.467 SHERMAN AVE. N.Y.
ro"ms M and .aI bath a, ANIL; Rid rent MIN i4!
COL0RED. . s,- 90
zoos e fisRs ~ e. :'S s:'Ss a"
PETWoRTH GARDENS.
ia iaf sEsT a$p SxLbE va ~ SsSsff1Y S' a."
.urpriainEy ona d" low level. Resident manager ii
s,A fttss tx + T$EkER SN. C., Nam rs ...n
A sFsas 1ooS. sIdp ia BATS aS'h to
Art No liss isaz FARE P2Rk rs rs Gsf@S 600" ."
xDis OF s1sS ssS~; c6SN sSS BAH HHE ""O"
Ari fAf ~ sss tSA tsS sc TRUST CO.
RTJT ONE APARTMENT OUT OF SO LEFT
!" this isso HsslS'cfy 'ccfEyDEspALE ST NV; ,, :,
@imerHeaSl ssns ssS Esps 'n Summer EeSre eieTaGr.
attractive front wards unusually large ioooS
lent Out S'~ ~cHAs D. sAGER
ss4 18th ssaltST s.: S'w. and Builder Main SO.
NsXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS
rive attractive apartments "f AMI =
Each each a. a. sS S psr Ssr m"n,h: "'%"iH one and
at $50 all outside rooms m," ~ new ontn','t ~,
Of latest improved type. ,,n. Elevator pnIy a to
n,seaasr ,n!Tne,q 'cls.GNHD 'cclRs.aGNDALLs COLONY APIS.
Ceorgia ave. at Farragut st. NV:
4306 ARKANSAS AVE.
Corner 14th and Varnum SITS
Very large corner apartment containing rc
cepton hall spselSns Sosr. ynT n .i2ed kitchen
BEDROOM and tiled bath with huilt-ln I'm
and shower. Excellent outlook, with south
rrn eastern and western exposures DAT
Sa'n S' "0''o CAFRITZ.
THE LEUMAsS 1901 Que St Nv
No. l0l@ rooms and bath. ....,. s3s ," ;"
40 THE ALAMO. is3s 18th St Nv "a
TaL "a Sens SceLlsfFs%HRNE FRGMi 1855 cal,sr, St. Nv
NJ rae afs daErEToN s29Es td Ga'p tantst p
The ri S RScTGsfER iGHsi sso Stss P Meridian "
No s7l The sI.ss GssET' aed 14ss as:sN St. NV so
No raE Isl BE- EosGf soTo snd 1888 Sa'G Mass. Ave
No 34-5 rooms and bath. bath. thh....'.....shh .shss1b
No ras Ai$ sr r0fTi PatIr and rsss ssss 18th ST.
SS, s FSpbY TTsTi 9nf bs ss'D Dist Nat Bis s. Sds i"
Day oh. NJ. 471s: night nh: Col. 667O.
MT. PLEASANT we ARE NOW COM
pleting a 3-story apartment or NJ. fiessa.' n,
nIents will be- available for OCCUPANCY about
the first of the month. The rentals are un-
usually low for this neighborhood. Reserva-
fions can be made now and decorations
CHAS n. SAGER.
Realtor and Builder.
a.4 14th ST. NV. Main 80.
CORNER 13th AND RANDOLPH ST: NV
yironment and convenience. Within walking
distance Of f4th and PARK road one s, sSHare square
eyery room thoughtfuly planned, splendidly
lighted and ventilated. Rents are unusually
reasonable for this tyne of building which
is exceptionally presentable. See ianitor on
premises. 1885 Randolph ST. NV.
CHAS. D. SAGER
Reaitor and Builder.
O24 14th St NV. Main 50.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
THE FRANKLIN PARK.
1882 EYE ST. Nv


IA the city: stories: 24-hour elevator serv-
ese.. large The most sasn ocased
iusy1 r. the city S.
furnished or unfurnished. Only a few avail
centional apartments az minimum rentals. we
solicit only, responsible tenants All appl'-
From ' 10 oo'eSo TO- 90 years ga continGous occupancy
is the record of several of our present occu-
ga wS;ARs99sgNSER s9gS q DENT, ISs IMc., Agents Z.
THE AYONDALE. 1874 P ST. NV.
Excellent downtown location. / square
rooms room: and and bsth. th.......:S IS 90
cAS%GApGH tS1tSi faa 0esS 0corRT 1928 i5ih ST. wv NV
Convenient location: easy walking distance
70 cent center 20 81 Ss,S CITY; switchboard. sakoo
room. kitchen and bath ........ 1000
%SBHaffoSh ffsshsp coR en- sa'h 1857 is. g. %c
Located in exclusive section Of George
I rooms. bath and porch.
THE NETHERLANps .seo COLUMBIA RD.
switchboard. 2 elevators.
r'',n' iae NaEIYa. i1iosi 6 ST. Sc. ssO'Oo
THE TIE MhSRKM6ofD M Ss 5ef 'i'R i94d K sr: NIoo ~ az
~ .e 0X pot" - : "a ~ -
$Hs ai hE2fosn ES2ifSSsn apf Sflh SSfglhakRy RD NV 20
EGTNp SG3i sfeoG eonsfs sHs 0f!a I! ab i'm ST.
YIN YIN oRrHSD oa f0ai i92 f99 BMEtNoNr Ii esSh s
Apt. 24aS5 large outside rooms. hath SIS 90
90S AND 010 Goth ST, NV.
rooms bath sii ia Il pGyfh ST. NV: s21 90
VI ALLAN Z. wtALKER & co. nc. '''0'
al3 5th 81. NV. Main $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

Chinese script: 1. e., it wrote not
letters or syllables, but pictorial
symbols of the things. Hence
the spoken word for any object
or idea might vary from age to
age, or from place to place; but
the written sign remained I'M
changed.
Here, perhaps, some part Of the
stability and unity of Chinese
culture had its source.
This script, read from top to
bottom, and from left to right, is
strange and anomalous to us,
and we are inclined to accept
the Chinese legend that writing
was invented by a four-eyed
gentleman who took the idea
from observing bird-tracks on
the earth.
Actually 1t is the most beau
tiful Of all forms of writing, and
the Chinese properly consider it
an art. Every educated China
man ornaments his home with
specimens OF fine handwriting;
it is for him a kind of painting,
full of beauty and significance.
His country's culture has been
preserved with unequaled con-
tinuity and completeness by this
handsome script.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
BY DIR. WILL DURANT

HUMILIATION is political
IL order, economic provision,
III moral development and
cultural creation. The order and
provision are the soil in which the
flowers of art and consideration
grow.
Rulers and governments are
not civilization except as they
promote security, coordinate in
dustry, encourage education and
spread by example the couretsy
which once came from courts.
Labor is not civilization unless
1t leads to leisure; and wealth
without art Is barbarism.
Religion is not civilization If it
is mere faith with out works,
weakening the spirit with COM
pensatory dreams; but let it make
a passion of perfection, and pour
an animating fire into the cold
commandments of morality, let it
lift our eyes and thoughts from
the ground with reminders and
eXemplars of unselfishness and
Sanctity, and it achieves a gran
deur and nobility acknowledged
by even the earthliest mind.
These. then. are civilization:
the Synthesis of liberty and order,
the multiplication of goods and
powers. the spread of coopera-
ton and decency, the coming of
philosophers and saints, the
growth of libraries and schools,
the encouragement Of invention
and research, the grace of poetry
and the sweep of prose, the ir-
radiation of life with color and
form and harmony, the marriage
of beauty to every useful thing.
And these are history; here in
these is the development Of our
race; and nothing else Is vital
to the biography of man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

E1ET US watch civilization
H. grow. Perhaps we shall
- grow a little with it as we
write and read. And let us begin
as far from home as chronology
will permit, so that we may build
the completed perspective in
which at last we find ourselves.
No one can say whether civili-
zation arose first in China, or in
Egypt, or in Mesopotamia; we
shall not stop over learned dis
putes; If we give first place to
the Chinese here, it is because
their culture is so alien to our
own and does not, like that of
Egypt or Assyria, enter into a
sequence which links us with it
in one chain.
And yet how shall we interest
ourselves in people so distant
from us in space and time and
purpose so strange in customs
and character, so scornful Of us
and all the West as immature
barbarians that live by the ledger
and the sword?
How can we capture in an hour
even the outlines of culture that
has lasted with hardly an inter
ruption for almost five thousand
years? And how shall we find
order and focus for the hundred
elements that go to make the
greatest civilization Of the East?
RIVE SHALL remember that
IW man is the center of civil
LII ization, and that genius is
the apex of man. We may admit
the mental economic basis of all
history, but standing on it we
shall try to see its highest human
growth and gather all the rest
about that peak.
We shall make 1t a principle Of
our inquiry to ignore whatever
has small relevance for our own
place and time; we have little
interest in ancient things for
their own sake, and history shall
be for us only the illumination
of the present by the past.
Wherever there is wisdom to
be learned, or beauty to be hon
ored. we shall go and sit silent
before it.
Finally, we shall sharpen our
vison, in the present case, by
remembering that our national
destiny is involved beyond sever
ance with the future of the
Orient. and that all the West may
have its fate decreed by that tur-
bulent renaissance which is now
Transforming the Oldest civiliza-
ton in the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
GREAT beat ON PICTURES

Plotted by the man who taught Lindbergh
how to fly, an especially chartered NEA Serv-
ice plane brought back to New York City late
Saturday, the first direct word that had come
to the outside world from Montpelier, w.,
since roaring food swept down on that CAPT
tai city of President Coolidge's home State
tnree days before
Needless to say it brought back simulta-
neously the first pictures of Montpelier's mis-
fortune, some Of which you see on this page.
Thus another chapter in the history of NEA
enterprise was written Thus another big
NEA beat was recorded for The indianapolis
Times.
Newspaper men in automobiles and airplanes
strove to reach the beleaguered capital, but in
vain, until
FLet's CO." said W. A. Winston, Curtiss
pilot with ten years experience to his credit,
at the first streak of dawn Saturday morning
He was talking to William B. Springfield NEA
Service photographer, at Curtiss Field, Long
Island.
They went. They went through fog, rain,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

dense clouds, more fog, over mountains and
dense woods
They reached Rutland, VT There Spring
field made some splendid shots from the air
They showed on, and finally Montpelier hove in
sight.
Pilot Winston located designated landing
field. 1t was so soggy that to come down on
it would be suicidal. Winston skirted about
the inundated town. He found farm with
a stretch of clear ground. He landed.
Springfield called on the farm s owner to
drive him to Montpelier, five miles away, in
the family fivver. The farmer agreed.
Did Montpelier welcome them? 1t did.
Springfield got his pictures. They fivvered
back to the farm, and took off.
AS night came they reached New York after
riding out more transforms and fog.
Montpelier story was singing out over tele-
graph press association wires soon afterward
The NEA Service fiers were credited with
having been the first to obtain it.
See the pictures.
They are first!
They are excl lsive!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
.ON DR.WILL DURANT:

Editors Note:-Three hundred and
four years after the first squat cabins
were built on the shores of Manhattan
We look around us with puffed-up chests
and Jerk our heads skyward like blink
ing owls at the towering terraces OF the
new skyline artitecture. We say to our
selves:-"Ah, this is Civilizationr' =.
We pick up a phone and talk through
the air far across the seas. We fire
great guns at an imaginary enemy
thirty-four miles away. We build
better and better airplanes. Gigantic in
dustrieis are grinding out products which
this Is Civilization" we shout, plying old
age 49,. old forms. =. yesterdays ac-
has gone on in the world since the be-
ginning? All that men, from the earliest
ages, have accomplished and thought?
Amidst this rush of twentieth century
business we are pausing in this column
every day to turn back the pages OF the
World and outline the Story OF Civlliza-
tion from the earliest dawn Of mankind;
Will Durant whose .''Story of Philosophy"
is one of the best-selling and most widely
read books of the present generation.
will take you from the beginning OF
civilization up to the present moment.
with a chapter each day written espec-
tally for the Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

THINA is the paradise OF
C historians" rich in records
that go back with fair re-
liaDlnty to ESQ B. c., and. with
legendary embellishments, to the
second millennium before Christ.
We are told that Panka, the first
man, hammered the world into
shape with an adze millions of
years ago (Which should please
the biologists more than our
cramping myths; that the earl
lest celestial" emperors reigned
$4,000 years each; and that the
Emperor Fu-hi, in 1882 b. c.,
introduced family life into a
chaos in which children had
known only their mothers and
never their fathers-a condition
which Strindberg did not con-
slider exclusively ancient or Chi
nese.
(To Be Continued
Copyright. 1921. VIII Durant)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07

This is China, the Leviathan
H of the nations, broad back
Of giant Asia, larger than
all Europe, and as populous. Look
at the map and see how puny
Europe is, how precarious and I'M
stable geographically; consider
Russia as Asiatic (Which 1t was
till Peter, and may be again
and Europe becomes but a jagged
promontory. the tentative fingers
or pseudopodia Of the greatest
continent.
Those plains at Asia's center
may have been the birthplace of
civilization. In 1903 Prof. Raphael
Pumpelly found at Anau, near
Askabad, buried remains of a
human culture dating from 5000
B. Go centuries earlier than
the oldest relics of Egypt or the
land of Ur.
These ancient ASiatics raised
barley and wheat, built houses of
brick, and dolnesticated the OK,
the pig, the camel, the sheep and
the dog.
This center was a volcano of
men in periodical eruption; hui
manity poured from it like tor
rents of inexhaustible lava.
Before and after these lands
were dried up by diminishing
rain they sent out vast migra-
tons that populated Europe,
Africa, Oceanica, even Through the
Indians) America; and when the
great food was over there were
still 900,000,000 left in Asia
more than half the population of
the world.
In China the human stream
followed the great rivers that run
for almost 5000 miles from west
to east; in the north a stern and
industrious pepole spread along
the Hoang-ho Cor Yellow River;
into the south, along the Yang
tze-Kiang, a more leisurely and
artistic race developed; and the
history Of China, to this day, has
been an irrepressible conflict be-
tween the sensual south and the
Puritanic north. AS in Europe
and America, the north tends to
win, but the south never yields.
TIN THESE fertile valleys the
Chinese multiplied with al
most protozoan fertility.
BY 300 B. G. they numbered 49,
100000; by 1856 A. D., 50,000,o0O;
by 1743, 150,000,00o; by 1919.
330,000,000. What kept them to-
gether was only their language
unique mixture of music and
speech. Nowhere do we find an
other tongue so laconic, SO mono
syllable, so concise, so subtle to
vary the meaning of identical
sounds by the rise or fall Of the
voice.
AS in every people, the Ian
glage broke up into dialects;
but the written form of it re-
manned everywhere the same,
as if the French. the Spanish.
and the Italians should now
have one written and living
tongue common to them all.
What made this possible was
the Geographic character of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-07
Lenders at Richmond

BY Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind, Nov. THE
twelfth semi-annual convention of
the Indiana Industrial Lenders AS
ISOLATION will be held here Wednes-
day, the organizations first meeting
in the eastern part of the State.
Several speakers will be heard fol-
lowing luncheon at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31
LOUISE FAzENDA SEEN IN ''F|NG[R PRINT" AT TIE
 LIBERTY TON|CHT

Ttn house of a million mysteries! Such is the locale of Warmers Fin ger Prints" in which Louise Fazenda cut uproarious didots, aided and abetted by John T. Murray! It is the first starring vehicle of the irrista- hle Fazenda and it is a big success not only of mirth but of mystery. The house of a million mysteries is a fTaze of trap doors, sliding pan els. and secret passages. Thru it's gruesome mazes. glide crooks. detec- tives. spiritualistic mediums. blood hounds r and-Dora Traynor, the snoopy, shivering slavey, Louise Fazenda) who finally gets the best of the lot of them.
 It's the funniest tale of crime you ever saw, as the house is searched fo, s5,O00,OO0 hidden there by mail re bbers. Each searcher trying to. avoid and hoodwink the others.
 Shown tonight only, as a special program will be given Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

At the local Episcopal church at II o'clock tomorrow morning Rev. Lei chester F. Kent of Cordova will con- duct services which will be morning prayer, songs and sermon.
 Mr. Kent vii deliver the sermon at the evening services at the Seward Community church at o'clock also
 4 cordial invitation is extended to every one to attend these services.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31
sH! sH! ITS A SECRET!

A couple of knockout surprises are in store for the attendance at the Firemen's masquerade dance tonite Nothing has been said before about it before for the committee in charge want to surprize the folks; so far be it from The Gateway to divulge the "pip" of a secret.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31
ICE PUNCH BOWL

Lots of opportunity for the "hot doggies'. and "mamas" to cool off at the big masquerade ball tonight for an. enormous punch bowl carved out of crystal ice is ready to be dragged out of the cooler They say the li- quid refreshments will be knock out; Meaning fruit punch, of course, nothing more.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31

The Sitka Sun is the latest paper to make it's appearance in Alaska. It is a weekly publication published at ritka by W. R. Hanlon, Mayor.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31

L. A. (Bin) Welty, returned from Latouche today and will remain here for a week or 10 days. It is said the Firemen's Annual Mask Ball tonight is the reason of the present trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31
NOTICE

Beginning January 1st the price of bread will be the same to all retail customers: 15 cents a loaf
 Seward Bakery
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31

Remember the special entertain ment at the Liberty theater Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-31

Weather Strips at ]. L. Graef.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
1lbany Boulevard One of the Best investments
Continued Growth And I'm
proyement Along This Road
John r. Sacusa President of Real Estate Board Sees Steady
Increase in Values With New Homes and Business
Households Many in Accomplishments

The Albany will be the arteries
the Atlantic City completion
Albany the
Black prediction r
the South
Jersey
paper Bank Building City.
make his opinions be relied
because he is all worthwhile developments this
district and because he has interest
thing beneficial community
Holds
The bordering Boulevard,
holds interest him He
prominent will
nual growth and Starting
with the subdivisions
months back steadily
As slowly and surely highway
look the
it in excellence of
Added
Now, with the added bridge to
last word modern
Black greatest Eastern
trunk highways
TO This the opinion Siracusa
know.
Mr. siracua believes property values
states that homes will
business houses taking
certain appear in the unrestricted part
One of The Best
The Albany Avenue
best Investments that could
will be travelled by nearly
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
JOSEPH FRALINGER
TAFFY KING, DIES

Joseph FraliHger, 70, saltwater
taffy king" of Atlantic City and
wealthy landowner, died shortly be-
fore noon Friday at his home.
"Rockhurst," Sehwenkyille. Pa.
Mr.. Fralinger, who built up his
business from boardwalk novelty
to a milIion-dollar industry, had
been Ill for several weeks with
pleurisy and apoplexy.
He was stricken at "Rockhurst. .
where he lived since his retire
ment from active participation in
the business several years ago.
The keeper OF the estate summoned
the manufacturer daughter. Mrs.
COCHRAN. from Atlantic City. Mr..
Fralinger soon lapsed into uncon-
seriousness and never rallied. His
daughter was at his bedside when
he died.
Mrs. COCHRAN ard her two child
rem are the only survivors
Mr.. Fralinger acquired much val
liable property in Atlantic City and
Florida. He had a home in Miami
When he started in business. he
boiled the candy on the Atlantic
City Boardwalk himself and sold
it as a novelty CONNECTION.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
They Urge
Long Skirts
Fashion Expert Would Make
CO .cn Fabrics
Appealing
TOSEEk
To = LEE
FLAPPER'S HELP


Among many proposals for re
lieving the depression in the cot.
ton industry put forward at the
convention OF cotton manufacturers
in the Hotel Traymore, two plans
stood out for boldness and difficult
ty One was to persuade American
women to return to petticoats and
long skirts, and the other was to
induce flappers to wear cotton in
stead of silk.
These suggestions were inter
ludes to the more prosaic plans for
increasing consumption and decrea-
sing oyerproduction.
The renaissance OF the long skirt
and the petticoat was the idea of
Walker d. Hines, president of the
newly organized Cotton-Textile In
dustry, Inc. which was formed to
meet the crisis in the industry. Mr..
Hines, who formerly was director
general OF railroads and an official
of the League of Nations. made it
plain that he realized the Difficult
ties confronting any mere man in
trying to tell women what to wear.
1T would seem logical" he said,
"to create a section Of old uses to
deal with this matter (the extern
sion Of the use of cotton goods for
women's clothing) for what would
give the greatest extension in this
direction would be return to the
good old uses when women wore
petticoats and longer skirts. 1t re-
mains to be seen whether in this
feminine empire such a thing as
organized effort can have any sway
whatsoever"
The proposal to @sell" flappers
on the idea of cotton instead OF
silk came from Miss Laurice T.
Moreland, fashion expert, who has
been directing travelling style
show to boost cotton goods and
cotton and rayon combinations.
She advocated taking leaf out OF
the book OF the silk association,
which she said had put over silks
through sheer mass suggestion.
The psychology Of appealing TO the
fiapper, she went on, was indirect
rather than direct. In the first
place. more women and fewer men
should pass on new designs in cot
ton fabrics and should work on the
basis of Would wear it myselts'
which she said was "the feminine
court OF last appeal" Then, she
said, instead Of appealing directly
to the flapper and ignoring stout
women and older women, the IN
dustry should try to turn out smart
dresses for the non-fappers.
IF the fapper sees the larger and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-17
New Cottages;
Special Features
Combine Features of the
Large House in Condensed
Proportions
BEING COMPLETED
BY BENZ. r. FOX

Benjamin r. Fox is finishing
some very interesting cottages that
combine all the features of the
large house in condensed proper
tons. These cottages each have
three bedrooms and some have two
baths. These bathrooms are
finished in the new tints of colored
tile, a new idea in bathroom finish
that will apparently be the feature
of fine bathrooms completed in
new modern homes. Each cottage
also has an extra lavatory.
The exterior of the new cottages
is finished in different colors OF
magnesite stucco, in green's reds,
browns and pinks. and other
effects.
Some of these cottages have
single garages and Others. two
car garages. A feature of some
of the garages is an extra room
for storage purposes.
Statesmen for the Fox-BuiIt
homes are to be found at the
Casino, West Atlantic City. They
viii be pleased to show these
cottages to any one without any
obligation upon the visitor ia
make a purchase.