davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
m cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To George Il. Fowler and Mrs. George
b. Fowler, or their respective Hers
Dcvisees, or Personal Representa-
tives:
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey, of date
hereof in a cause wherein Hannah e.
Smith is complainant. and you are de-
PENDANTS. you are required to appear
and answer the comp!ainant'a bill on
or before June Sth next. or the said
bill will be taken as confessed against
you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose a
certificate OF tax sale made by f. w.
Willis. Collector, 10 complainant, oil
date December 10. 1912. of lands in
the City of Brigantine Beach, N. j.,
and you are made defendants because
thereof.
H. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant.
1915 Atlantic Ave,
tF2S Atlantic City, n. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
IN oAAncERx OF NEW JERSEY.


To Joshua Leeds and Estella Il. Leeds
or their respective Heirs, Devisees,
or Personal Representatives:
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey in cause
wherein Hannah e. Smith is complain
ant and you are defendants. you arc
required to appear and answer the
complainants bill on or before June
Sth. next, or said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclosc
certificate of tax sale made by f. w
Willis to complainant to date Decem-
Der IA, 1909, of lands situate in the
City of Brigantine Beach, n. j., and
you are made defendants because you
own said lands or some parts thereof
Dated April z, 1927.
H. w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
1915 Atlantic Ave,
Atlantic City, N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
said bill will be taken as confessed

said bill will be taken as confessed
against you. es,o !.
certificate OF tax sale made, by f w
Willis, Collector, to complainant. OF
date December 10. 1912, of premises
situate in the City of Brgantine
PENDANTS because you own said premi-
SEES or some parts thereof.
Dated April z, 1927.
II w. LEWIS.
Solicitor of Complainant.
1915 Atlantic Ave.
Atlantic City, n. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

TO John C. Snowdcn and Mrs John
c. Snowdcn or their respective
Heirs, DcVisees, or Personal Repre-
sentativeS:
BY virtue of an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey. OF date
hereof, in a cause wherein Aired Il.
Smith is complainant, and you are de-
PENDANTS, you are hereby required TO
appear and answer the complainant S
bill on or before June Sth, next, or
said bill viii be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bin is filed to foreclose .
certificate of tax sale made By F. W
Willis, Collector. to complainant OF
date May 2G. 1909. of premises situa tie
in the City of Brigantinc Beach, N. j..
and you are made defendants because
you own said premises or some parts
thereof.
Dated April 7. 1927
IT. w. LEWIS.
Solicitor Of Complainant,
1915 Atlantic Ave,
Atlantic City, n. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Chosen Frceholders of At
lantic County, y. j., at II O'Clock
,.oull. llaShbnt Saving Tlme, on May
II, 1927. at the Boards Assembly
Room in tho Guarantee Trust Bldg,
Atlantic city, n j., during a regular
meeting Of the Board at that place.
for providing all necessary machinery.
tools, apparatus and other means Of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
mn cAANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.

IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY.
To Edward Mather and Mrs. Edward
Mather, or their Respective Heirs
Devisees, or Personal Representa-
tives:
BY virtue of an order of the Court
Of Chanccry of New jersey of date
hereof. in o cause wherein Hannah Il.
Smith is complainant, and you are de-
PENDANTS. you are hereby required TO
appear and answer the complainant
bill on or before June 8th, next OF
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY. !

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JGHSE f'
To Charles II. Otterson and Mrs.
Charles II. Otterson. or their res
pectiyc Heirs, Devisees, or Personal
Representatives:
BY virtue OF an order of the Court
of Chancery of New Jersey of date
hereof in cause wherein Hannah H.
Smith is complainant, and you are de-
PENDANTS, you are required to appear
and answer the complainants bill on
or before June 9Th, next. or said bill
will be taken as confessed against YOU
The said bin is filed to foreclose a
certificate of tax sale made by f. w.
Willis. Collector. to complainant OF
date December 10, 1912, of premises
Reach. N. j., and you are made de-
fcndants because you own said prem
ises or some parts thereof.
Dated April Z, 1927.
H w. LEWIS,
Solicitor of Complainant,
1915 Atlantic Ave,
Atlantic City, n. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06

Exchange-"Nature is awaiting
the call of vernal spring"
Yes. Nature Invariably awaits
that kind of a call; it takes more
than the mere calendar spring to
start things budding.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06

subject to the approval of the State
Highway Department of New Jersey.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
BY order of the Board of Chosen
Freeholders.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06

The court ruling that a girl can
iilt a man and not return the en-
gagement ring should boost the
business of the ten-cent stores.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06

Dated May 8. 1927.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-05-06

UQ ROKEN your engagement tc
- Dick?" repeated Mrs. Mer,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
With Other Editors
woMANHooD WOULD BE sTIGMAT1zED
(Arizona Republican,

said to amounting
feeling of certainty that she will
suppose
her will that anything
to it. the which composed entirely
agreement that she
should die for the yndiaon of hrown
hanged
murder committed than
planning
should weang
what must be the this
to the payment penalty.
an Snyder
shielded herself
to
participation in it. On the other pentent
admission palaion
WAS attempt to
would have lessened slightly
hidden a
brutal crime, fiendishly planned
A stronger plea of insanity might in
than offered the
but that
on and finally performed act of cruelty Gray revoed
1t possible that the will ooshly influenced by the
she should be hundreds of
atacheo TO petitions for communication
She woman But think that
woman could sign such on ground
While
TO save Mrs Snyder from the chair being
tribute to womanhod would sex which all decent
WOMEN Wouo resent There would be in implication weakness
and mental inferioty lack responsibility all women
would be reieration against
women had long to contend they granted equal political
should attempt intervention this woman Their roo f
elnencV SnouIo 1Hst embrace her paramou.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
Grammar School Graduates

pupils
from eighth grade at
fe of which
they must
open inviting all of
should before high school education almost
a
necessity would
boys with education
handicap
of these attain through
good books and picking knowledge all they they
will time attain comparable
offering
Not girls this
too long hadhee
home
Those who surely regret their
action later life with persons
to the
Education knowledge
lost friends
disaster
education with the
facilities
especially of by
unrupuous Illness
supply of wealth
that the longer able to do
hard work the educated
others respect by earning living
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
MASTER OF KINGS
HORSE ABOLISHED

LONDON, May (P)-The ancient
office of the kings master of the
horse is to be abolished in the in
terest of economy.
The office at present is held by
the Earl of Granard, who married
Miss Beatrice Mills, daughter of the
late ogden Mills, of New York, in
1909. Reports in court circles have
it that the earl will be the last
holder of this title
Since the war economies have been
effected at court to the extent of
more than 10000 pounds annually
without any loss of efficiency. The
king makes no secret of the fact
that he is entirely in accord with
persons who have been urging strict
economy.
The master of horse is the third
ranking dignitary of the sovereign's
household, all questions of the kings
horses and hounds as well as the
stables and coaches being under his
jurisdiction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
Hoover Sounds Warning

can no doubt change taking place.
political
fnctioning o government
The original idea Of the conan the efforts
making safety the individual
governments sciences.
for safety government.
indication the
last representatives
Of twenty-one South American republics,
permit citizens
nation
to loan
to productive
Continuing development thought Mr. Hoover further
principle adopted
the lending of
purposes military equipment war
public bring
direct indirect productive reform great number blessings
entire world
conitutonay the United
States countries it would
of the movements
to the public
sense and the constitution dictate that the governen
should permit its citizens foreign
country for the purposes of armament especially
later be this country - ssass@a s4.
corolary inevitably
exists evidenced by Mr. Hoover address that this country promptly
should its oanable
Following W, of
the international bankers issued warning
The difficulties which government
allies and the troubles
credited with the
doctrine
o
especially
country
continued invitation the lawless instincts semi
bankrupt nations.
a time Immediately
followed
executive
might unriendly a
accumulated dslke
good for the presidential
republican
rmen.
Mr. automatically
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
ONLY YIDDISH SHOW
in LONDON CLOSED

LONDON P).-The curtain has been
rung down on London's only Yiddish
theatre, which has been known as the
'Drury Lane" of the East End.
The Pavilion theatre, built in White
chapel road in 1928, is to be converted
into a super cinema. The house has
been used for Yiddish drama since
1910, but recently has not been profit
able.
The last play was "The Unknown y
Nine. Fanny WaXnan and her Yiddish
repertory company making their fare
we'll appearance as the troupe is to
disband. Nine. WaXman, speaking in
Yiddish, told of her efforts to prevent
the theatre closing and thanked the
galleries for their loyal support. She
added that she believed it was a dis
grace that the Jews in a city the size
of London could not support theatre
Of their own.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
WSI1IlJ(1l0NlN
STYvAIs
LETTER M1
~WIN %
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

WASHINGTON = When Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge are travelling
by rail, the president invariably oc-
cupieS drawing room and his
wife a compartment adjoining.
The drawing room has a couch and
the president likes to lay down foN
an hour or two during the afternoon
Ell route. He is asleep soon after
he stretches himself out. Mrs.
Coolidge hardly ever follows his ex-
ample
Both drawing room and compart-
ment are just like other drawing
rooms and compartments. There are
five of them, the OTHER Jnree being
occupied by the presidents physician,
aides and secret service men. 1t is
an observation car like others eXv
cept that it is new type, with
olive green and gray color schemes
and washstands of porcelain in
stead Of nickel
Heavily Guarded
Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge walk through
the station to the train = heavily
guarded by railroad and local police
and secret service operatives-te or
fifteen minutes before it pulls out.
The Coolidges sit in the observa-
ton section, the president generally
reading. There are wicker chairs
rather than leather and plush. and
Slle railroad officials provide large
baskets of fruit and roses. In Mrs
Coolidge's own compartment one
would fin6 a dozen or more speci-
mems of the First Lady's favorite
Coolidge rose. Verv
often the railroad finds that the
president has brought along his own
fruit. He is partial to apples. but
does not neglect bananas or anv
other common fruit. v ss,
A music store in Washington furn,
ishes a huge, victrola with records
and Mrs. Coolidge often selects and
plays some Of the later, winding the
machine herself if the porter doesn't
happen to be within reach. The
records are of varied types, iuclud-
ing some Jazz, and mostly orchestral
pieces.
The railroad official in charge OF
the train comes in on each trip to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10

inquire if everything is as the presi
dent would have it, but a special
porter who has had long expert
eace on private cars with the great
and the wealthy tends to the I'M,
mediate needs of the CoolidgeS. Fio
sits up through the night and spends
an immense amount Of time dusting
To Bed at 1880
AT night. returning from an af-
fair such as the recent United Press
dinner in New York, the CoolidgeS
sit in the observation section for
perhaps an hour, chatting with DR..
Coupal, the presidents physician.
The three comment on events OF the
evening and Major Coupal is apt to
tell few stories.
At II or 1880 Coupal sends the
president to bed and Mrs. Coolidge
always retires to her compartment a
few minutes afterward Then the
show is over for the select few stand.
ing on the platform outside. AS
surning that the train is to arrive
here at 7 a. m, the president arises
at $50 He doesn't get eight hours
Of solid sleep, but his afternoon nan
makes up the difference. It is to be
assumed that the president sleeps
Soundly instead Of tossing wakefullv
about in his bunk rs so MANY OF
ns do, for no one has ever heard
any complaint from him.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
a Family Tragedy

The Inkle family was proud Of
the voice of it's son, Bertrand. Bert
rand spoke, when he was still quite
a child, with a splendid furry bass.
The family took every care that
nothing should happen to rob him
of this personal capital A weekly
visit was made to the office OF a
throat specialist. Experts IN respira-
ton and vocalization called upon
him every day tc give him lessons.
The beauty of his voice grew more
remarkable every day. The family
sat back ard rubbed its hands. There
was now no further doubt of ii.
Bertrand would become train an
nouncer in some large and cathedral
like station.
And then Bertrand went into grand
opera.--Akron Beacon Journal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
FRENCH GIRLS PREFER
TO DO 'WOMEN'S WORK

PARIS (Rr-French girls prefer
dressmaking, millinery and similar
"Women's work" to the 'dressed-up
jobs of stenographer and saleswoman
A third of the Paris girls graduated
from trade schools are dressmakerS
and only one in IS seek training as a
stenographer or secretary.
Girls outnumber the boys two to one
in these schools, which graduate ap-
proximately 1000 we'll trained young
people each year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10

tenn of telegraph wires has connected
headquarters with every district office.
Every police "brigadier," or chief of a
squad, was required to know enough of
the wire code to receive and send. This
was for secrecy, as telephone converr'
sations might be overheard.
Unfortunately, the brigadier often
had to do some work, and when he left
the office the telegraph sounder click
ed unheard by understanding ears.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
S|ANE0
DON'T PAUSE NOW

Progress in the last hundred years
has exceeded even the imaginative
anticipations of Jules Verne, says a
magazine writer. Did Mr. Verne
ever write anything about old razor
blades? The great waste
places of the world have been ex-
rlored. True enough, but nothing
has been found to make hair grow
there. Artificial gasoline can
be taken from coal. Now if we can
! Just find somebody to dig it! .
Fuels are made even from molasses.
There's no fuel like an old one,
however. Serums have been
found efficacious against almost
every known ailment-except the bite
OF the deadly bed bug.
A campaign against boiling lob
sters alive has been started in Lon
Con. Why not try sash weights?
More than so per cent Of the popu-
lation of the United States had
dental troubles last year. A tooth
on the dresser is worth two in the
mouth.
America is country where mur-
der trials are covered by sports
writer's.
G. C. Pyle announces he'll pro-
mote a coast-to-coast marathon. II
cne of his runners gets to the coast
it will be big tribute to his
Goging ability
National Egg Day! Well, well, 50
the jurors finally have organized!
The battleship Colorado went
| aground in the Hudson The pilot
should have tried the Mississippi.
Copyright. 1927, NEA Service, Inc J
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
More Truth Than Poetry
By James j. Montague
REAL REFORM

REAL
oeen suggested that by exhibiting masters in
the inmates to - F'
lime was, when a who
To the length of committing crime
In deferred
For less time.
His V1ands surroundings were mean
While he served o sentence
And his release keen
To walk in the repentance.
While he prison, crook
However aspiring heart,
Was permitted
On paintings O art
Breaking stones with maui at a behest
Is the line of a prisoners duty
And it's not pursuit in the breast
A deep
But recently
The convicts, they like,
May ol
The works Dyck:
Their souls to refine
Though stone walls may in
They will view creations line
And at better.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
Abe Martin

Chicago needs a boat load O. good
hard-bOiled marines instead of a
mayor. Circuses have been Iyin'
about havin' giraffes ever since l
wuz a little boy, an l never did sec
cne that had 'em.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10


AS time takes winging flight,
De
O
With pictures etchings sculpture and
reflections
spirit clutch +
feon
profanity and nte
Chicago
diligently out
this we
quite summer
Copyright, the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

j. 5. Williams, Jr., returned to
Nacozari on yesterdays train.
G. E. Stuart, the Bisbee tailor.
is in Douglas on his regular visit.
j. s. Douglas was a passenger
Monday night on the eastbound
drummer.
Miss Johnson, of Wichita, has
accepted position with the E.
r. Pirtle company. Miss Sturgis,
who has held that position has
resigned to take charge OF the
office for Sanderson & Porter,
contractors of the transmission
line 70 FL Tigre.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
A WeIsI, Rnmance

He was simple Welsh Had. Il
love you, Leila" he whispered.
And T. she faltered. love you."
Their lips met. And there llet us
lleave them-Yale Record.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
TELEGRAPH PRINTERS
FOR PARIS POLICE

PARIS GF9.-Paris police are to get
their secret orders and receive general
dragnet alarms on printing telegraph
machines.
For many years a regular Morse sys-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
CRIMsoN-T1GERs PLAY TIE

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May H5--
In spite of the varsity suspension OF
athletic relations. teams represent
inc the Harvard Crimson and the
Daily princetonian under graduate
daily newspaper, played amicahle to
la 4 to 4 tie in q baseball game here
today
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
Stark Realism

Zones is the most brutally frank
business man in town.
How SOP"
"When he RENTS in payments he
writes: You have already found the
iucloseo check Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
Too Old to Learn

TOO OIu TO Learn
A stranger nudged me in the ribs
at the picture show the other night.
"Say" he whispered, "I guess MY
life has. been wasted, after all. I've
had three wives and 1 never kissed
any of EN- the way that feller's
doing it,"
"Is it too late?" I murmured, en-
deavorjng to register sympathy
"It is" he returned sadly II am
troubled with a snortness Of breath"
Morning Oregonian.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
Plucked From the Plains
To q Quaker Maid in Fashion

AU NENttV7ANE E'At~1NH III = tF''11AVHH
Blessings on thee, pretty miss,
Quaker Maid long to kiss,
With thy merry, wanton quips
And thy quirking, lip-sticked lips
All that sort of thing connotes
That thee knows thy Quaker Oats!
Life.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
The Answer Girl

The QUESTIONABLE thing is too much
ir the public mind. At a concert
the other night, when a singer be"
gan "Who Is Sylvia?" young woman
said to the person next to her,
June IT, ITS, known as the Ming
Dynasty, was written by Louisa NJ.
Alcott."-F. P. A., in New York
World.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
Love and the Law

Love anu Cne LAW
"a ,man can count uncounted gold,
And land ard buildings tall;
But love is just to give away;
It can't be owned at ALL"
So, one tune, wrote Rebecca Nc
Cam, who has just been married
to Harvey Ferguson, the novelist
And we wish there we're some way by
which this bit of verse could be
embodied in the law of the land.
For it expresses perfectly the prin-
ciple which makes that jewel of out
jurisprudence, the breach OF promise
suit, an utter absurdity.-New York
World.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10

America is a country where mur-
der trials are covered by sports
writer's.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
Choice


We live in the heart of the coun-
try.
Opposite to us there is camp, ii
is true, but it is possible to ignore
it.
Everywhere else is green and beau
tiful
Rolling Downs and bluebell copses.
Early primrose and streams where
troubling play,
Hedgerows with violets to be found
by little eager fingers.
"Well, darling, enjoyed your walk"
1 asked my baby daughter, rosy and
fresh from her morning outing
"Yes, thank you," she replied po-
litely Nurse took me along to
have talk with my friend the in"
cinerator man"
We live in the heart of the coun-
try
Opposite us there is a camp, it is
! true.-Punch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10
Fairy story

Fairy Story
A photograph was taken which
showed Colonel Rupert and Babe
Ruth together and neither had q
fountain pen i'll his hand--Detrolt
News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10

National Egg Day! Well, well, 81
the jurors finally have organized!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-10

A campaign against boiling lob
sters alive has been started in Lon
CON Why not try sash weights?
Evening star., 1927-11-06
just SO Pounds.

ET me add a half-pound to NV
regular weight of % pounds and
j feel that I look like a ton. savs
May McAvoy. who plays Esther in
M. G. Ms production of "pen Jur =,
The least little bit I gain looks Ike
so much on me that ] have to be very
cafeIui not to overtip the scales ~
about it." 'e'
Yet, though mere half pound is
iike tne breath Of the wind to some, to
.nls 'lttie bundle Of hardly 5 feet it
looks tremendous. That's why she
adds. she Is consta antiy on the alert to
Keep within the bounds of weight in
ofder to retain the delicacy and slend
erness of her person
ASKED how she does II, the diminu.
i've Esther frankly admits she almost
always goes hungry. Breakfast and
! iunch to her are not really meals
not with only toast and tea or coffee.
she explains. That's all she ever has
for these two repasts of the day.
For dinner, however," says Miss
McAvoy, I'm usually so hungry l feel
like eating everything i'm sight. But
| though do eat a substantial meal
the only one of the day, as q matter
OF fact--I daren't touch sweets. DO.
tatoes, butter and bread" For, she
/ adds, Two pounds show so much on a
tiny person like myself that / have 70
be very careful about my diet in order
not to gain the least bit of fat"
And that's how she keeps 30 deli.
'cately slender.