davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

From the earliest periods record
ed in history down to the present
time where we see civilization in all
its complexity dancing has been one
of the accomplishments that has met
with admiration and praise. Whether
in religious ceremonies, on the stage,
in the parlor or in the time of war it
has shown and interpreted the var
ious phases of human expression.
She has made an exhaustive study
of all the various dances of history
and of many peoples and takes in
struction from some of the leading
dancing masters of the social world,
as a consequence she understands
the dance both from a theoretical and
artistic standpoint. That she excells
in interpretive, toe, ballet and
classic dancing is very fortunate to
the people of this part of the coun-
try as many can secure a training in
these lines that otherwise would not
be available. Private lessons in this
branch of the art are featured while
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

This time-tried and we'll conducted
and for the people-a store built on
the plan that aims to give mutual
pleasure, satisfaction and benefit, for
it is the aim of the proprietors to
make the life of the people worth
while by supplying at reasonable
prices the necessaries, comforts ard
conveniences and luxuries. The var
ious articles have been selected by
the proprietor with a view to perfec-
ton in three things: comfort, beauty
and durability, and embrace as a
whole the most beautiful and durable
productions. 1t makes no differ
ence whether it is a room you desire
to furnish, the whole house or just a
piece or two that you want, you Ear
secure it here on the most favorable
terms that the market affords.
In its ready-to-wear department
can be found the latest ideas of the
leading designers of the country and
Europe that have been purchased
with the idea of giving the ladies and
young people of the city and sur
rounding country the latest of east
crn fashions most reasonably. These
garments come from some of the best
known houses of the country and in
clude those little touches of style
that cannot be found on the usual
run of ready mades. Then again
where it is a suit, a skirt or a waist
or a dress that you purchase the fit
ting department will see that it fits
your individual figure and hangs in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

individuality and distinctiveness
of design is noted in the s~pecialties
and classy ready-to-wear garments
from this establishment and this is
a large establishment and this in a
large degree accounts for the extern
sive trade of the store. All of the
stock for the store comes from the
arbiters of fashion of the east and
west and is of are beauty. The
fine garments from this store are
not just ordinary, but have a style
of their own. A large line of the sea
sons stock is on hand for the ac-
commodation of the public, and no
matter whether it is a street or sport
suit in any design that
you desire, you can get it
here and it will be becoming and
give you caste and good looks.
They exercise wonderful taste,
which is responsible in a large degree
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

There is nothing more important
to the development of the modern
American community than a pro-
gressive establishment such as this
one which is replete with a complete
line of novelties, toys, motorcycles
and supplies. From the very begin
ming it has been one of the most
popular establishments in this Sec
ton by reason of the fact that thu
management left nothing undone in
the effort to meet every demand of
the public.
Accessories, parts, supplies will
be found here in great profusion and
in this department you will be sur
prised by the excellent quality which
is today offered at such reasonable
prices. And no matter what it is you
call for you will find that the most
courteous and accommodating SER
vice will be rendered regardless of
the size of your purchase.
This establishment is the home of
famous Indian motorcycles and the
fact needs no comment from
us. So we'll known are these
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

products throughout the coun-
try that one thinks automatically of
motorcycles when their names are
mentioned. For service, endurance
and speed it reigns sup
RENE and is the peer of them all,
Just let us suggest that if you are in
terested you should have an early
consultation with this establishment
for the demand is greater than the
supply.
They are familiar with the supply
business and by experience learn
ed the various features that are con-
ducive to success They know which
are the best and are always
ready to give you any and all infor-
nation free of all charges.
In making this review of our
onward progress we wish to compli-
ment them upon the efficiency of their
~servit-, the straightforwardness of
their dealings and the wonderful value
of the high grade lines which they
have chosen to offer the people of this
section of the state.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
FOrsythe Garage

CONDUCT AT 21O5 PACIFIC AVE. IN ATLANTIC CITY ONE OF
THE MODERN AUTOMOBILE ESTABLISHMENTS OF EASTERN
NEW JERSEY, BEING THE DIS TRIBUToR FOR THIS COUNTY
FOR THE FAMOUS JACKSON, MONROE AND HOLMES AUToMo-
BLES AND OPERATING A COMPLETE AND COMPREHENSIVE
SERVICE FOR THE ACCOMMOD ALTON OF HIS PATRONS-MR.
FORsYTHE BEING AN UNUSUALLY SUCCESSFUL AUTO MAN
AND THE CARS THAT HE HAS PLACED IN THIS TERRITORY
ARE GIVING THE VERY BEST OF SATISFACTION.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Hurley.Jones Co.

AT 1714-1s ATLANTIC AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY CONDUCTS
ONE OF THE LEADING RUG, DRAPERY, DECORATING, MEMS
AND WoMENS READY-TO-WE AR ESTABLISHMENTS IN THIS
PART OF NEW JERSEY, OFFERING COMPLETE SERVICE AT ALL
TIMES AND KEEPING THE STORE JUST A LITTLE IN ADvAN-
CE OF THE STYLES OF THE AY-sToRE THAT HAS BECOME
AN INSTITUTION AND WHOSE PRODUCTS BEAR THE HALL
MARK OF CRAFTSMANSHIP, BEING IN CHARGE OF A MAN OF
BROAD EXPERIENCE, EXCEL EMIT TASTE-HEADoUARTERs
FOR THE BRUNSWICK.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

To produce a superior product that
not only meets all requirements, but
also lends an added zest to the JOY OF
living it is not necessary that n
provide at onee a plant which covers
acres of ground. The quality that
wins widespread and instant popular
ity. however, soon will force an in
creased capacity and such is the case
with this bottling works.
This firm is deserving of more than
passing notice in this review OF the
onward progress of the county, as
their products command your
praise.
Their famous brand of beverage
ia one of the most delicious of soft
drinks, and is very popular over this
section. They manufacture several
different varieties of fine beverages
seltzer and mineral water in siphons
Their products are popular because
their plant is most modern and they
have realized the popular demand
for pure and wholesome refresh
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

just about been made headquarters
iE this section and the fact that
prompt and satisfactory attention is
given mail and phone orders brings
large patronage in this department.
No matter what the occasion NAV be
that demands flowers, you will be
pleased both with the high grade
stock and eminently satisfactory SER
vice you will receive from this floral
establishment.
Since establishing this fourishing
industry he has with each succeed
ing year increased the business
until the splendid enterprise is not
only a credit to the community, but a
tribute to the many years of untiring
energy and honest business endeavor
Few of our citizens are better known
or more highly regarded OF have
taken a keener interest in the r
gress and welfare of this section of
this great state and in q
comprehensive review of this char.
acter it affords us pleasure to give
this representative industry
extended mention and to refer il
to all readers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
BOGATIN
THE DYER AND CLEANER

With Office AT 1905 Pacific Avenue
Is The Leading Dry Cleaning And
Dyeing Establishment Of The
County, Featuring Famous Odor-
less Dry Cleaning And A Service
By Parcel Post For The Benefit Of
The People-A Firm That Is Aid
ing In The Conservation Of The
Clothing Supply When Clothing Is
High.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

graceful and becoming lines.
In this part of the state the needs,
desires and demands of the male pop
ulation are more than satisfied at
this we'll known store. This progress
sive establishment is strictly modern
and up-to-date and is stocked with a
class of goods that would do credit
to a much larger city. 1t features
nationally famous lines of clothes
which is proof of their wisdom, for
this line is found only in the leading
establishments.
Many of the most renowned
artists of the world are now at your
service and you need only step into
his popular place and they will rend-
sr the selections that have made them
famous. This establishment is the
agency for the famous Brunswick,
which represents absolutely the
latest in the world of music,
and the greatest achievement of the
worlds greatest musical manufac-
turers.
We advise our readers who may
want anything in these lines
to examine the varied assortment
found at this store before purchas-
ing elsewhere, as the goods and prices
are right. Taken all in all, this es-
tablishment is a representative bus
ipess enterprise and one of the most
substantial of this part of the state.
1t is fully worthy of extended ment-
ion in this review of our onward pro.
gress.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

for the excellent patronage of the
store. The principle upon which
the store is operated is that of furn-
ishing individual and distinctive gar
ments and specialties most reasonably
and meeting any and all competition
as to style and price. This accounts
for the fact that the establishment
is the mecca for the we'll dressed
ladies of the county.
In this age of substitution and
profiteering it is incumbent upon the
public to buy standard lines and then
you know that you the getting your
moneys worth and are not being sold
some shabby goods at high prices. 1t
is the cure for the ills of the day.
1t is a pleasure for us to direct
your attention to this store as one of
the important features of the COM
munity's commercial efficiency.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Rosenbaur11 E Co.

AT PENNSYLVANIA AND ATLANTIC AVENUES IN ATLANTIC
CITY UNDER THE DIRECTION OF A PROGRESSIVE LATTER
DAY BUSINESS MAN, WHO EFF ICIENTLY SERVE NOT ONLY
THAT CITY, BUT ALL SURROU NDING TERRITORY, EVERY DE-
PARTMENT OFFERING CHOICE SELECTIONS AT REASONABLE
PRICES AND A SERVICE THAT is DISTINCTLY METROPOLITAN
FEATURING LADIES' READY TO WEAR AND LADIES' SPEC
IALTIES-MANY DEPARTMENTS FOR THE ACCOMMODATION
OF THE PUBLIC.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

they are also available in the modern
dances of the period and the latest
steps from New York. Dancing will
be very popular this summer and it
is incumbent upon everyone to learn
the latest steps to move in good cir
cles of society. Now is the time to
get training in this line before the
big season starts in. Her schedule
includes adults classes, children's
classes and private lessons by ap-
pointment.
In making this review of the bust
ness, social and professional life of
the period we are glad to compliment
her upon the excellent work she is
accomplishing in adding to the social
life of the day and would suggest
that it would be well for all younger
people, especially, to secure a class
ical education in dancing as without
this accomplishment n is lost from
the life of the period and becomes a
wall flower in the homes of the cul-
tured.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
3. o. Willis

:, uAnDoN AVE. IN ATLANTIC CITY is THE PIONEER BOTHER
OF SOFT DRINKS IN THIS SECTION, HAVING BEEN FURNISH
ING THE RETAIL TRADE WITH A LINE OF BEVERAGE OF SUP
EpIoR MERIT FOR SO YEARS-ENJOYINC A LARGE TRADE IN
All THE ADJOINING ABREAST OF
THE TIMES IN THE PRODUCTION OF BEVERAGES THAT MEET
ruE DEMAND OF THE HOUR, THE LEADING SOFT DRINKS IN
THIS PART OF NEW JERSEY, FEATURING ORANGE CRUSH
AND A FULL LINE OF SODA WATERS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

Prominent among the concern.
that have aided in the expansion and
growth of their home city and vicin-
ity by giving the public metropolitan
service and quality, is this popular
ar d up-to-date store.
This establishment is thoroly up-to-
date and it's many departments are
replete with the modes of the hour in
the various materials and shades
which have been approved by the
worlds leading arbiters of fashion.
No sooner has any style been accept
ed by the leading fashion authorities
of the nation than it at once makes
its appearance in this store and is
presented in a variety of materials
for the choice of the people of this
section.
In the ready-to-wear department
will be found not only the styles and
materials in most popular vogue to-
cay among society's leaders: but also
the more conservative of the modish
garments that have met with uni
versal approval. AS regards price,
you will find that these garments
which hang in graceful and becoming
lines are offered at most reasonable
figures, for while this store enjoys
the patronage of the leading citizens
CT the community it is the most popu
lar store within many miles among
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

ments. Therefore they have gone
farther than the pure food law re-
quires and turn out a product that is
entirely free from impurities as well
as being delicious and wholesome.
The demand for the products OF
this bottling works is rapidly increas-
ing through the county. 1t is indeed
pleasing to be able to secure their
brand.
1t is needless to say that the wide
experience of the management of this
bottling works which is the pioneer
of the community enables them to
produce superior products. Their
brand of Orange Crush is well known
all over this section of the country
and is in great demand.
We are pleased to point with pride
to the establishment of this firm and
to commend them in the class of
goods that they are furnishing to the
trade, and assure everyone that when
they order this brand of soda water
they will get the very best.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Viola School Of Dancing

With Headquarters At 1000 Atlantic Ave. In Atlantic City Has Attained
A Well Merted Reputation As Being One Of The Leading Instructors
In Interpretive Dancing And Mrs. Viola Has Been Called To Instruct
In The Homes OF Many Influential Fantlies-Pivate lessons anytime
Featuring Classic Dancing, Especially For Chidren-The Ball Room
Dancing Under Efficient Direction OF w. H. Kentnor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
PR S.

At 1616-161s Atlantic Ave, Corner OF Mt. Vernon, Atlantic City,
Known AS "The Shopping Center OF Atlantic Cty"-A Most Modern
Specially, Dry Goods and Ready to-wear Establishment, Where The
Garments Are Noted For Their individuality And Smartness OF De-
sign-Entire Establishment Under The Personal Direction OF A Man
OF Excellent Taste, Featuring High Class Specialties At Reasonable
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Chelsea Cycle CO.

CONDUCTS AT 2522 ATLANTIC AVE, ATLANTIC CITY, ONE OF
THE LEADING NOVELTY GOODS ESTABLISHMENTS IN THIS
SECTION OF NEW JERSEY AND ARE DISTRIBUTORS OF THE
FAMOUS INDIAN MoToRcYCLE-ENJoY A LARGE PATRONAGE
FROM ALL OVER THE ENTIRE COUNTRY.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Thoms, The Florist

AT 90 w. WASHINGTON AVE. IN PLEAsANTVILLE is NOTED FOR
THE FRESHNESS AND RARE BEAUTY OF ITS FLOWERS WHICH
REPRESENT THE VERY BEST THAT NATURE PRODUCES,
CARRYING COMPLETE LINES AND ENJOYING A LARGE PAT.
RoNAGE FROM THE SURROUNDING TERRIToRY-UNDER THE
DIRECTION OF A MAN OF WIDE EXPERIENCE IN THE FLORAL
WORLD AND AN ARTIST IN MAKING FLORAL DISBURSEMENT
Der OF NATIONAL FLORISTS AssocIATIoN-sAY 1T WITH
FLOWERS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

people of every walk of life.
In the women's department you
have at your service those many little
accessories of dress which character
ize the attire of the progressive wo-
man of today, and one must look far
and wide to find a stock more COM
plete and attractive.
Special attention has been given
to the misses department and
throughout the entire establishment
you find the same courteous and ac-
commodating service, the same high
quality at reasonable prices, and the
same metropolitan atmosphere which
actually brings Broadway to you.
very door, while at the same time TAX
ing into consideration the needs and
demands of the people of this COM
munity.
1t is quite fitting and proper, then,
that in this Prosperity Edition we
compliment the management of this
popular establishment upon this sue
cessful and satisfactory store and
give them the leading position that
their extensive and high-grade stock
and service has merited. They are
public spirited and popular business
men of the city who are steady
boosters for all propositions that
promise public improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
Friday Bargains
Hosiery

Mercerized Isle Stockings, Pair.
29c-In black and white, slightly IT.
regular weaves. Reinforced fol. 0Qc
service. Pair .................
Women's Full-fashioned Lisle Hose,
Pair, 49c-Irregular weaves OF Use and
SlOO qualities. In black. white l0c
and some colors. Pair. .......
Thread Silk Stockings, Pair, $3.50
Irregular weaves of $3.50 qualities.
Brown and gray only. 81 80
Par
Broken Lots Silk Hose, Pair, SLID
ALL perfect. Included are black boot
silk, full-fashioned. assorted colors, in
mock seam, dropstitch, silk 81 10
and fiber mixed hose. Pair.
SOC ChiIdren's Fashioned Fancy Top
Sox, 35c-All that we have in stock of
this quality hose, in sizes ) to TO-
TX, to sell at. .................
First Floor-Lansburgh & Brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
BRIGHTER FUTURE
FOR GERMANY SEEN
U. S. Relief Expert Looks for
Price Drop and Better
Times Soon.
by Cable 10 The Star and Cbicapo
Daily News COpyrixht, 1870

| ~ .ne 10 ihe star and Chicago
Daily News. COpyrixht, 1870
BERLIN, July 29.-Max Teich OF the
German American relief is optimistic
regarding the future of Germany. Mr..
| Ieich has just spent a month visit
ing all regions and examining the
FOOD, economic and sanitary condi-
! tions with the intention upon his
return to America. of Offering advice
as to the best methods of relief. He
| found that every possible inch of
| Germany was under cultivation. with
| excellent crops in prospect, although
| present conditions are bad.
| Mr.. Telch expects that the next six
! weeks viii be the worst in Germany
and that there will be gradual i'm
provement thereafter as the crops are
! harvested. However, Germany would
never he said, produce sufficient food
for herself but must import fats and
cereals. The food tide, he declared
! is spreading eastward. 1t has already
| filled first the shops in England, then
those in France and Belgium and is
| now reaching southern Germany. The
stocks in Frankfort on the Main were
being materially hettered. The tide
he thought, would reach Berlin next
month when collapse in the high
food prices is looked for.
The maternity hospitals, Mr.. Teich
said, offer an especially good field for
relief from America. The hospitals
need rubber goods. bandages. cotton.
milk for the mothers and boric acid
Everywhere he heard praise for the
American committee that is feeding
children. 1t was. he said. doing
splendid work in saving babies from
diseases due to undertaking. and the
children will be lasting friends of
America Dresden seemed to be the
city most in need of hospital aid
chil6ran nf 81
being brought from the industrial re-
gions in the ErZberg hills for treat
ment. The same state of affairs was
noticed on the Czech side of the
mountains.
Mr. Teich thinks the German hotels
must adopt American methods be-
cause of the high wages. He finds
that there are so per cent more en-
ployes in the hotels here than in
those in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
CHANGE MEETING DATE.
Federal Employees Federation Ad-
vances It to September 6.

Date of the convention of the Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployeS at st. Louis has been changed
from September 3 to September 6, but
superstition had nothing at all to do
with the matter.
There was mix-up in the matter
of hotel accomm odations, and to
straighten the thing out it was decid-
ed to advance the first meeting d
week.
Delegates to the convention from
Federal Employees Union, No ., met
Tuesday night to discuss propositions
which it hopes to place before the
convention. Reconstruction of en-
ployes in the District will furnish u
large topic at the convention.
The national organization plans to
extend the Redistribution to the en-
tire civil service of the United States
as soon as it can induce Congress to
take this step.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
RECORDED 115 IN CENSUS.
Old Nanny Is Visited by Grand

LOS ANGELES, Calf. July 20
Anne Prater. colored. officially record
ed by the census takers here as lis
years old, has just received a visit
from Z. NJ. NcCown of Darlington, S.
c., grandson of "Marse George" Nc
Gown, whose NANNY" she was in the
days Of slavery.
The woman said when the stars
fell" which OGs in 1888. "Marse1
George" told her to remember she
was twenty-nine years old.
II count from them" She said
''Marse George promised me my free
dom on my next birthday, but he was
drowned before it came"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
SAYS PUPS ARE "0F AGE"
WHEN FOUR MONTHS OLD
Tulsa, Okla, Sanitary Inspector
Advises Dog Catcher in Cases
of Controversy.

TULSA, Okla. July 2s.-When does
pup become "of age?
2. l.. Long, the city's chief sani-
tary inspector, under whose direction
the dog catcher operates, has handed
down decision which, in the future,
will govern in all instances where
controversy arises over the owner of
a canine claiming exemption of dog
tax, alleging the dog still to be
pup
At the biweekly conference of the
mayor and city commissioners the sub
ject was brought up and Long APP
pealed for an official Interpretation
of the period when a pup becomes
"of age" They decided it was four
months. Hereafter pups in Tulsa are
pups until they are four months old;
then they automatically become dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
TREAT FIRE LIKE POWDER.
"Just as Dangerous" Warns De-
partment of Agriculture.

/ Seldom. if ever. does the government
advise speculation. but the Depart
ment of Agriculture says:
"If you have got to gamble, take a
flyer on the stock market or play
the ponies, but don't take a chance
on fire" 1t gives this advice in Il cir
cular in its campaign against forest
fires.
ut never pays to take a chance with
lire" says the circular. The biggest
fires in history were started by those
who didn't think the woods would
burn. Be as careful of fire as you are
of powder; it's just as dangerous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-29
MUST STAND ON FERRY RIDE

Complaint has reached this city
that civil service employees in the
Philippine Islands are placed in class
E" on certain government ferries and
are not allowed to be seated in pas
sage. the seats being reserved" for
Army officers and others.
1t is asserted that on the ferry
from Manila to the naval station at
Cavite the civil service employees are
denied the right to sit down on the
ferry. It 10 understood that action
VIII be taken here to investigate the
matter.