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

This review would by no means DE
complete were we to omit reference
to a company which has been of in
calcuable benefit to this section
and which has been one of the most
potent factors in our industrial, COM
mercial and social progress. This COM
pany is one of the concerns serving
this section of the country
which has proven that cooperation
with and an active interest in the
community in which they are located
is conducive not only to the success
of their own enterprise but to the
progress of the territory which they
erve. Realizing the mutual benefit
to be derived from such a policy this
company has always been an inter-
ested worker in the interests of all of
the territory which their company
SO efficiently serves and has been
willing and anxious to do all things
that augured well for public improve.
ment and civic expansion.
The railway service is the best to
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

One of the centers of activity that
is visited by autoists from this Sec
ton of the country is this very pop
ular garage, which by reason of its
accommodating policy has wide pop
ularity.
This garage is conveniently loca-
ted, and commodious enough to look
after both the local patrons and the
travelling pubic in the way of sto-
rage. It is as safe as any garage
from every standpoint. The proprie-
tor insists that everything for the
convenience of the patrons shall be
taken into consideration by his gen.
ial force of helpers. Great care is
here exercised in the placing of your
car for storage to see that it is not
scratched or married. The place is
as safe as possible, as it is never IN
guarded, while all the little niceties
that make the heart of the auto dri-
yer glad, such as water, air and the
most painstaking and accommodate
ing service are at your command.
The rates here are very reasonable.
and in fact, are merely nominal.
The REQ is the gold standard of
value in autos.
This popular car is handled here
by this we'll known firm and let US
say right here that they know their
business from A to z. A car of
beautiful design and p-repossessing
appearance it has a world of power,
an Ease of operation and a fuel econ
omy that constitutes it the real auto
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

and has won for itself and the es-
adjustment a prominent place in the
business life of this part of the state.
At this ~up-to-date and thoroughly
complete establishment you will ind
equipment and fixtures the most
scientifically correct and latest design
in great variety and a stock that is
full and complete.
Bath tubs and bath room necessi-
ties there are in great ~profusion and
in this department you will find that
the experience and experiences of this
firm will accure to your advantage.
A special feature of the service is
the complete plumbing and the
water system for country resid-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

The affairs of this institution are
in the hands of men of rectitude
and well known business and finan-
cial ability and under whose careful
guidance we predict that this insti-
tuition will continue to prosper ana
be n of the important factors in
the continued development of this
section of the state.
This bank has proven to be a great
convenience to the farmers and the
people generally as it renders a met
ropolitan service in all financial mat
tiers. 1t is of the important and
essential features of the organization
Of the community which has given
added impetus to the growth and de-
velopment of the city and county.
1t has materially assisted in the up
building of the county and has be-
indispensable to the community.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

be found throughout this section of
the nation and has assisted in bring
ing about the continued development
of the various cities and towns it
serves by furnishing pas
senger transportation at fire.
quent and regular intervals at a
nominal rate by means of modern
equipment.
There is probably no other COM
munity this size in the country that
is better equipped in this respect for
this well known and popular con-
cern has provided modern and scien-
tifically correct devices for equip
ment for the service.
AS the worlds greatest authorities
have approved the recent inventions
in equipment they have been immed-
lately adopted by this company, and
this, coupled with the maintenance
here of one of the most modern and
up-to-date systems of this section is
responsible for the very satisfactory
service rendered to their patrons over
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

Metropolitan service of the very
highest order is offered the people of
this section by this well known firm.
No matter what problem you may
have in the plumbing line, all you
have to do is to consult with
this well known firm and
they will be able to solve it for you to
advantage.
Efficient and dexterous by reason
of the knowledge that comes from
having mastered all the intricate
technical problems of the profession
and supreme in the prestige that
comes from the use of the finest mat
erials this firm has built an extensive
patronage in this section of the state
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

us remark here that this firm is just
about headquarters in these parts for
auto tires, and whatever you may
need in these lines they have. They
+ always willing and anxious to
give all information about tires.
An automobile owner is not salts
fed to entrust the care of his mach
inc into the hands of a man in whom
he does not have confidence. To
achieve success in the business of
operating a garage n must
be thoroly c%onversant with every
feature of the auto game. That is
Why this garage has a patronage that
is ever increasing. The people of
this community have come to know
that it is right there with the
goods when it comes to the automo-
bile, and that they know the business
from top to bottom.
The proprietor of the place insists
that the very best attention be given
to every patron, and as a consequence
people from every point of the com
pass are praising the excellent
service at this popular estab-
lishment. In making this review of
the onward progress we are pleased
to compliment this modern automo-
bile institution upon the very salts
factory service he is giving to the
people and the wide popularity his
establishment has attained in the mo-
tor circles of this section of the
state.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

The fact that this garage has pro-
vided for the public, and render a
complete service, makes their place
"The Home of Good Cars and Ser
vice. in this section of the state.
The Hudson, which is one of the
classiest cars manufactured TODAY
represents the acme of modern auto
mobile construction. With an en-
viable record as regards tire and
gasoline mileage for a car in its class
proper weight gives the
Super Six the lead in high class mot
or cars. Not only has this wonder
full car triumphed on the speedway,
but in the congested city, and upon
the broad highway. 1t has at all
times been the peer of its class. 1t
is not a new automobile but has been
manufactured for years and has
withstood the c%ompetuition and the
severe tests of time. One of the
greatest compliments that could be
paid this ear is the fact that it
has many imitators in the various
designs that have been pioneers and
leaders. 1t is made in all models and
will suit the needs of either business
or pleasure.
The Essex is one of the sensations
of the motor car industry and has
taken the country by storm. We
will not attempt to give you a de-
tailed description of the Essex for
to fully appreciate the wonderful
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

value offered in this car you must
know it intimately. It will be well
worth your while to call and witness
a demonstration of the Essex.
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars are
known throughout the world and
lave won fame and well merited
praise in many lands. This car has
been officially recognized by Uncle
Sam, 1t being the only car of its size
and type so recognized by the gov
eminent as the official
car. The war is over now and
Dodge Brothers Motor Cars return
with an enviable record and no need
OF any comment from us.
Their service department is one of
the features of the life of the county.
carrying full line of genuine Dodge
parts and having an establishment
equipped just as at the factory. Here
are employed men who have had
Dodge factory experience and thor
oughly understand the ear, thus as
surfing the public of the very highest
type of service.
The manager is a prominent cit
izen of the community interested
IN her onward progress. We are
pleased to compliment him upon his
valuable service, his up-to-date es-
Enlistment and his very reasonable
prices. 1t is such business men as he
make for a more live and progre-
county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

C~ATALOGUEO q.

General Crowder tells one on him.
self. Seems they had posted a new
sentry in front of the draft office and
the general thought he'd try him out.
So he approached and asked:
"Have you your general ordersF
"Nope." retorted the rookie.
"Haye you any special ordersT' per-
sisted the general.
"Nope," once more.
"Do you mean to tell me that the
sentry you relieved left you without
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

There is perhaps no division of the
field of scientific research in which
greater advances have been made
than have marked the modern devel-
cpment of veterinary surgery. Some
of the greatest scientific minds of the
world have developed material pro-
gress in this important profession and
all of the features that have received
the approval of the leading veterin-
aries of the country are available to
the people of this and adjoining coun
ties if they secure the services of this
competent practitioner.
This popular veterinarian has kept
pace with the times and is considered
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

ences, being prepared to install
the most approved systems in these
various lines for the farmers of the
county and thus doing perhaps
more than anyone to modernize this
county.
All of the other features of the
trade are equally as well handled
by them, and every detail is given the
most painsaking car Honest and
straightforward in business pol
icies they r prominent men
in the commercial world of this sec
ton and we wish to commend them to
all of our readers who may be in
need of anything in this line.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Atlantic & Suburban Railway Co.

PERATEs FIRST LASS ERvcE BETWEEN ATLANTIC CITY, PLEAsANTvuIE AND wy
NTS-ON OF THE MOST EFFICIENT traction COMPANIES, OFFERING pAssFNcE SER
VICE AT FREQUENT INTERVAL TO MAN o TIL TOWNS AYERS BY THEIR LINES.
FURNISHING A MOSTC COMPLETE AND SATISFACTORY SERVCE-A COMPANY THAT n opER
ATEs WITH hi PEOPLE, HE MAINTENANCE OF HE SOCIAL N BUSINESS LIFE OF
HI Its GENERAL NAG MR. R A. GALE THE OFFICERS An MIDI oxrre
BENG EFFICIENT AM COURTEOUS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

the state and for the fact that every
patron of the concern is also a loyal
supporter and a consistent booster
for it.
The man in charge, of whom we
know of no more public spirited cit
izen in this section or the state, has
been an earnest worker in the inter-
ests of the territory which is served
by this company of which he is the
directing and managing mead.
Thoroughly conversant with all of
the direction of such a concern, he
and each of his associates have been
ready at all times to lend his business
wisdom and personal assistance to all
propositions which have promised the
development of this part of the coun-
try and thereby has merited the en-
thusiastic commentator that has
been given himself and his company.
We take advantage of this opportun-
ity to compliment him upon the sue
cess of his company and the valued
service which it renders to the public.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
DR.. David M. SAKE

At 20 N. Virginia Avenue In Atlantic
City Is The Leading Veterinary Es-
tablishment In This Part OF The
State-Dr. SAKE, An Eminent Vet
e~rinarian And An Authority On
The Latest Treatment And A
Specialist In Diseases OF Dogs
And Cats-Formerly Chief Veter-
marian u. S. Express Co.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

EST AND STRONGEST BANK OF THIS SECTION WITH CAPITAL
S 100000, TOTAL RESOURCES OVER $1,oooo 900, BEING A ROLL
THE PILLARS OF STRENGTH IN THE FINANCIAL CIRCLES OF
NAL DEPOSITORY ATTESTING IN WHAT ESTEEM 1T is HELD BY
F THE FEDERAL RESERVE AND UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
CONDUCTED ITS AFFAIRS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE GREAT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
THOMPSON
THE FUNERAL DIRECTOR

With Headquarters At 2O27 Atlantic
Ave. In Atlantic City Transacts An
Extensive Business Over Ocean
County And Are Well Known
Many Miles From Their Home
Have An Extensive Clientele In
This Territory-Ofering The Pub
lie The Highest Type OF Profess
sional Serve And Metropolitan
Equipment, Being Funeral Direc-
tors OF Distinction And Renown.
In a comprehensive review of this
character, embracing as it does the
most salient features of the COM
munity's progress, we can not fail to
devote some space to the profession
al status of the community and just
ly so to a profession so essential as
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Plumbing & Heating co.

AT So N G We IN ATLANTIC CITY NE OF HI EADN PLUMBING N
HEATING ESTABLISHMENTS OF oCEA COUNTY AD RENDER A COMPLETE SERVICE CON-
QUOTING A MODERN TOR nj ECLALZN IN WATERS SYSTEMS FOR COUNTRY REsD
ENCEs AND AIDING MUcH IN THE MoDERNIzATIoN Of HE RURA DISTRICTS ExcELLE
SERVNCE IN THE JOBBIG PARTMENT
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
w. j. HOUPT

CONDUCTS Al 22252227 N NEW HAMPSHIRE I'VE. IN ATLANTIC 1T AR SALES AM SERVICE
OR HE REQ MoToRc AIRS N REQ "sPEED wAGoN-Aso A MODERN sToRAGE WHEN IN
TON OF MR. W j. HoUPT, F FEATURING TIRES STORAGE, GASOLINE, Ill AMI WASHING
TOURIST HEADQUARTERS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

One of the best and most reliable
banks in the county is this well
known institution, and it is a striking
example of substantial and conserva-
tive progress. Its officers have been
many years in the service of the
people in local financial matters, be-
ing most efficient bankers in point of
service in the county, and the wide
experience thus gained has added to
the growth of the community and to
the attractiveness of its service to the
people. Familiar with the needs and
demands of the general public in
this section of the country by
reason of their long Identification
with the banking activities of the
county, it is not strange that the in
stitution which they head has become
n of the most popular of the reli-
able and conservative financial de-
positories of this section.
A distinctive feature of this
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
F. N. Sindoni, D. c.

AT 1909 PACIFIC AVE. IN ATLANTIC CITY is ONE OF THE PROM
INENT PROFESSIONAL MEN OF THIS SECTION WHOSE WORK
AS A DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC HAS WON A LARGE CLIENT
ELE, BEING KNOWN AS A MAN OF EXPERIENCE IN THE PRO-
FESSION-TELEPHONE 49,.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
First National Bank

OF PLEASANTVILLE is THE OLD
$25, 600, SURPLUS AND PROFIT
OF HONOR BANKS ONE OF
NEW JERSEY, BEING A NATIO
THE OFFICERS-A MEMBER o
ABLE FINANCIERS WHO HAVE
CARDINAL LAWS GOVERNING
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-26
EAST ARLINGTON

Second hand clothing bought and
sold by Mrs. Niles. Adv.
r. w. Phillips resumed his work
Tuesday after weeks illness.
Don't forget the dance in the hall
al East Arlington Friday evening.
May 2S. ADV.
Joseph Schwarzkopf Harry Niles
and Lawrence Niles are working in
Fair Haven.
Mrs. Norman Mattison, who has
been quite seriously i'll, is somewhat
better at this time.
iMr.and Mqs. willard Barton passed
the week end in Troy visiting Mr.. Bar
tens brother, Bert Barton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Hard passed
the week end in Gardner, Mass, visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nichols.
Raymond Moore and friend of Pitts.
field, Mass. visited his mother recent
ly making the trip by motor cycle.
Rev. and Mrs. j. D. Gouthey of
Monkton, Vt, who have been visiting
the past week at C. A. Eddy's return
ed home Saturday.
Herbert Rice, wife and mo.her
and Mrs. Albert Cherbonneau of Man
chester motored to this place Sunday
bringing with them Mrs. Alice Whit
man who has been visiting in Man
chester
There will be no morning preaching
service at Olivet church next Sunday.
But Sunday school will be held as
usual Also c. E. and the evening
meeting. In the evening patriotic
song service and other exercises ap
propriate to the day.
The NJ. E. Sunday school are to
have social at the parsonage Thurs
day evening, May q, TO which every
one is invited. Music, recitations and
games, white elephant table and
fish pond. Come and have a good
time. Refreshments will be served.
Sunday, May 9Oth there will be a
Union Memorial service at the NJ f.
church. The soldiers of the Civil
Spanish American and World war
are to be the guests of Honor also the
Sons of Veterans and Foresters OF
America. Every one welcome. Sery
ice begins at 10:30. The evening
service at 1880 will also ibe of pa
triotic nature to which all are invited
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-26
SITUATION NOT |
CHANGE D BY NEW
YORK BEER LAM
Prohibition Enforcement in EN-
pire State Will Continue
VIGOROUS PROSECUTIONS
Federal Officials Declare Limit of
one-Haif Of One Per Cent. VIII
Be Maintained.
VIGOROUS PROSECUTIONS

Washington. May 26. Declarations
that federal prohibition laws would be-
Ien!orced in New Pork despite Cover
nor Smiths signing OF bill legaliz.
ing ITS per cent. beer came yestai Jay
from the joint prohibition enforce
Iment agencies-the department OF
Justice and the bureau OF internal rev
enuc.
Commissioner Williams announced
that the federal government would
prosecute violators of the national
prohibition act ito the limit OF the
law while Assistant District Attor.
ney Frierson said that the department
,ot justice took the same attitude as
was set forth when a similar bill be-
came law in New Jersey-that the
federal law is supreme.
The national prohibition act,e said
Commissioner Williams, prohibits
the manufacture and sale for bever-
age purposes of all liquors by what.
ever name called containing one-haIf
of one per cent or more OF alcohol
Iby volume. 1t therefore appears that
the manufacturer sale in the state
OF New York Of beer containing a
greater percentage OF alcohol will be
direct violation Of the federal
statute. All persons who are found
guilty Of violating the federal statuts
will be prosecuted to the limit of the
| law"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-26
BENNINGTON PEOPLE
EARLY SETTLERS
Among Others from This State Who
Founded vermontvillc In
Michiaan.

A recent issue OF "The Congrega-
tionalist and Advance" contains an in
teresting article by Howard A. Bridg-
man on New England and Michi-
gam dealing at some length with a
colony called Vermortville which was
founded by a large group of people
from East PouAtney and vicinity in
1886. In speaking Of the colonial
tion of Michigan the article reads
and the third and perhaps most note
worthy of all migrating parties) went
from East Poultney, VI. to settle
ment which they named Vermontville.
in the midst of the then wooded ter
ritory of southern Michigan. The
East Poultney colony included emf
grants from that town, from Poultney,
Sudbury. West Haven, West Rutland,
Castleton, Brandon and points as far
south as Dorset and Bennington
Further on it reads THE Vermont.
Vile colony had its genesis in a
written contract, like that made in the
cabin of the Mayfiower, drawn up In
East Poutney, VT, by the local pastor,
Rev. Sylvester Cochrane Mr.. Coch.
rane had been on a prospecting tour
about the Great Lakes and came back
Ito Vermont very enthusiastic about
the country, He made out plan Of
colony and went about through the
towns lecturing and gathering follow
ers until on March q, 1886 the con-
stitution of the colony was adopted
According to the constitution this
group of church people went to re
move the moral darkness which hangs
over great portion or the valley
OF the Mississippi and "to promote
our own temporal interests
They agreed to form a community
with social and religious privileges to
Iperpetuate the literary privileges they
had enjoyed in the East, and refrain
| from working on the Sabbath, to keep
ardent spirits" out of the colony ex-
cept for medical purposes and to be-
friend and sympathize with each other
in trials and tribulations.
One of their first duties was to estab
( lish Vermontville academy, the origin.
al building of which still stands. The
tuition at the institution of learning
was $3.50 quarter and board 81 q
week.
In conclusion Mr., Bridgman says of
this colony. "The descendants of the
Vermontville colony served we'll their
town, state and nation. A daughter of
one of the original settlers married
Gen. Russell A. Alger. President Nc.
Kinley's Secretary of War"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-26
PALMER RS FUND
DID NOT TOUCH
$4,000 MARK
Campaign Manager Says Contri-
buttons Amounted to $59,610
$4,000 SPENT FOR HOOVER
Sef.supportne Organizations in Every
State Continually Raising
Own Funds.
$4,000 SPENT FOR HOOvEI

Washington, May 26.-Contribu-
tions to the fund for the A. Mitchell
Palmer in his candidacy for the demo-
cratic nomination for president were
placed at $59,610 by Former Represen
ta.ive Carlin OF Virginia, his cam
paign manager who appeared before
the investigating committee today.
The Hoover National Republican
club has raised 62,0S4,50 In campaign
funds through its New York head
quarters and spent $66,372S7. The
Pennsylvania Hoover Republican club
has raised about $4,000 and there is
a self-sustaining Hoover organization
in every State in the Union, each rails
ing its own funds, on which the New
York managers are unable to make
report at present. CCntrihu lions
have been limited to 81 1000 each.
Gov. Edward /. Edwards of New
Jersey has had $4,000 contributed to
his campaign for the Democratic
Presidential nomination and Senator
Robert L. Owen tOklal has had So
40 raised for his campaign for the
Democratic nomination.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-26

URGE GOVERNOR
To CALL SESSION
Suffrage Endorsed by Commit
tee Report
WOOD LEADING SPEAKER
indications tina. There VIII Be but
Little Contest over Choice of
Delegates to ca cago.

Montpelier, May 26.-Resolutions en-
dorsing universal suffrage and urg-
ing Governor Clement to call spec
ial session of the legislature to pass
upon the proposed federal amendment
granting the ballot to women were pre-
sented to the republican state conyen-
tion today by the committee on res
olutions.
The convention was also asked by
the committee on resolutions to vote
upon resolutions opposing the peace
treaty in its present form but urging
the adoption of the treaty with reser-
vations to safeguard American inter-
ests.
The convention was called to order
by Chairman John E. Piddock of the
state committee. Cen Leonard Wood
is present to make the principal ad-
dress of the convention.
There seems to be no opposition to
the election of H. Nelson Jackson of
Burlington, Redfield Proctor of Proc.
tor and John M. Thomas of Middle
bury as delegates TO the national con-
vention.
On the east side James S. Dewey of
Quechee and George NJ. Gridley of
Windsor county delegation and appar-
emily will be elected without opposi-
tion The same thing is true of Alex
ander Dunnett of St Johnsbury and
Hugh j. NJ. Jones of Montpelier, but
a contest is promised between Miles
IS. Sawyer of Rutland and Fuller G.,
Smith of ST. Adams.