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

at a reasonable price. Thoroughly
conversant with both the manufac-
turing, wholesale and retail condi-
tions of the country and with a wide
experience in their particular teld =
endeavor the management of this
popular institution has been able to
render a service to the people in their
line that is distinctively satisfactory.
Real value in the most reasonable
price possible has been the guiding
influence of their policies and it has
brought them trade from all the sur
rounding territory.
This modern house is doing quite
a bit towards the modernization of
the homes of the country, being pre-
pared to render complete service in
the way of modern washing and
ironing machines and clean
ers and carry a large assortment
from which to choose. They spec
ialize in this branch of the service
and the proprietor is an authority
ON the latest improvements in these
lines and any lady who desires to
modernize her home should consult
with him.
There are no more public spirited
citizens in the community than the
management of this well known es-
adjustment and in making this re-
view of the onward progress of this
section of the state we wish TO COM
pliment them and to direct your at
tention to this establishment as one
of the reliable business institutions
of the community that has added to
the development and progress of this
part of the state.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
eatures of IL quantities.

One of the essential features of
any house, store, or other structure is
that it will stand the wear of years.
The same is true of the reputation of
any business firm, and that is why
this company enjoys an ever-increas-
ing volume of business and popular
ity.
At the outset it realized that a
satisfied customer is the best influ-
enee for more business, and it de-
termined to build for this establish
ment a reputation that would be the
envy of the lumber and building mat
erial trade. That it has succeeded is
evidenced by the large amount of
patronage that it now receives and
the amount of territory that its act
tlvities cover With a knowledge of
their business that always breeds sue
cess, they have gone into the worlds
largest markets and have purchased
their supplies of the best quality and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

In the upbuilding of the modern
American city of the twentieth CEN
fury the services of the modern
electrician are of the utmost va
lue, for by the modern standards of
living the length of the average hui
man life has been greatly increased.
This condition compels the modern
electrician to be a man of adj
vanced ideas, with a thorough know
ledge of the laws of electricity.
The products which they handle
have been selected with an exper-
fenced eye as to value and are of the
very highest grade. They have a
reputation far and wide for fair and
honest methods. They r the lead
ing dealer in this section and are con-
sidered valued citizens of the COM
munity.
This firm is also a thoroughly re-
sponsible and safe one with whom to
entrust your electrical work no mat
ter how large or small it may be. If
you are figuring on any work let
them help make up your plans and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

NAiAO VI AlObs
The tent and awning department
Is operated the year round and if
you will be needing anything in this
line better place your order now as
materials and labor are hard to Sc
eur Then you will have it when
the bright summer sun makes you
go to cover.
We are pleased to direct the spec
ial attention of our readers to this
firm as one of the most distinctive
features of the commercial efficiency
of the community, and to assure
them that at this establishment they
will always find efficient and expert
workmen, competent, , ready and
willing to serve them. In charge is
one of the men of the community
who has merited the success that has
been his and we wish to suggest that
as regards work in any of these lines
you will find that he can save you
money and time.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Thos. Small Supply
Agency

1t IL S. N. Carolina Ave. In Atlantic
City Are Serving The Wholesale
And Retail Trade Throughout The
Atlantic City District Most Eff
ciently-Under Capable Dir
e~ction, Being Headquarters For
Standard Lines OF Electrical APP
pliances And Supplies, Prepared
To Furnish You With Everything
To Electrify Your Home, Carrying
A Large Stock OF Motors, Dynam-
oes And Feature All Phases OF
Electrical Engineering, Are Con-
Quoting A Very Extensive Business
Throughout The District, Furnish
ing Quick And Prompt Deliveries
Institution That Is Greatly Aid
ing In the undermining OF The
Business Life OF This Part OF The
Country.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

the many little ~conveniences that are
new and up-to-date will be included
while you will find that consultation
with them will save you money.
In this establishment you will find
a complete stock of electrical fix.
lures and appliances. They carry a
line of everything used in his work
and also a large stock of appliances
that are saving both of time, expense
and labor.
The people of this community are
to be congratulated upon having a
firm of such ability in this line in
their midst as it is not in every city
that the service that can be had here
can be secured.
In making this review of the pro-
gress of the period we desire to refer
this establishment to u readers as
one that meets the demands of the
day, no matter what they may be in
their lines, and to say that the repu-
tation of the past has been main
tanned and to refer it to all our
readers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

The compilation of a review of our
onward progress reveals some houses
whose long identification in the
interests of the public service has
rendered them veritable landmarks in
the business history of the commun-
ity. A notable example is this sub
stantial and admirably conducted es-
tablishment.
One day a local farmer wanted to
buy a piano, and not knowing what
kind he wanted he consulted his
neighbor, who was an old resident, as
to the kind to purchase. The neigh
Dor instantly suggested this well
known house. This merely goes to
show how we'll known is this name in
connection with high grade musical
instruments, for there are many
grades on the market at various
prices. In this section n does not
have to be confused by the vast ar
ray of different qualities and prices,
for he knows that if he buys of this
prominent house he will get value
received.
From a modest beginning this pop
ular house has progressed and its
business has expanded until today the
management finds itself at the head
of n of the most reliable music
houses in the country. During the
flow of the passing years it has seen
many dealers rise in a burst of
dazzling publicity and promise, only
to sink into the commercial oblivion
that always eliminates the efforts of
the unreliable dealer who sacrifices
quality for price and reputation for
a large temporary volume of bust
ness. Firmly established as a Glib
raltar of commercial reliability, the
firm has always sold musical instru,
ments of quality which they could
back with their personal guarantee,
and as a consequence, in this section
of the country the word of this firm
is final in these matters.
Therefore, we take pleasure in
directing your special attention to the
enviable record of this well known
house and it's public spirited, patrio-
tic and progressive management. To
the manager we wish to extend our
compliments for his having maintain
ed such progressive and reliable pol
icies.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

IT quantities.
The contractors and builders. the
farmers and the people generally
have come to know that they can de-
pend on this well known firm for
just about everything that there is
IN the lumber and building material
business. The reputation that thew
established for stock of quality and
for straightforward dealing is bring
ing thousands of dollars to town hat
would go to some other trade center
were this establishment not located
here. 1t may be truly said that this
establishment is a valuable asset to
that city, and in this edition, which
calls to mind our onward progress
we wish to direct your especial at
tention to their commendable act
ivity as n of the distinct features
OF u business and industrial eff
cheney.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Stockinger Electric Motor Works

AT 1925 S NEW YORK AVE. IN ATLANTIC CITY is THE LARG-
EST ELECTRIC MOTOR DEALERS IN SOUTH JERSEY, EsTAB-
LTsHED 1sos-NEEDs NO INTR oDUcTIoN TO THE PEOPLE, FOR
THEY ARE EXPERT ELECTRICIANS AND CONDUCT A LARGE
BUSINESS, INCLUDING THE MAINTAINING OF A LARGE STOCK
OF ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES FOR THE CON-
VENIENCE OF THEIR LARGE AND OVERCOMING TRADE
FROM ALL THE SURROUNDING TERRITORY, FEATURING MOT
OR AND DYNAMO REPAIRING, IMMATURE AND FIELD WIND
ING CONSTRUCTING, MOTORS BOUGHT. SOLD, EXCHANGED
AND RENTED, MAINTAINING EMERGENCY SERVICE DAY
AND NIGHT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Milford 7. Rose

With Offices At Little Rock And
Atlantic Avenues In Atlantic City
Is The Leading Real Estate Organ
ization-Under Direction OF Mr..
Rose, Whose Inherent Ability And
Extensive Operations Have Adver-
tised This County Far And Wide,
He Being Continually Calling The
Attention OF The Outside World
To The Advantages And Values OF
Real Estate In This Part OF Ohio.
This is one of the reliable and
representative real estate dealers of
this section. He is a man of
experience in the real estate business
and is thoroughly conversant with
true values. By reason of its years
of service in this line it is familiar
with local conditions and is able to
give clients many valuable sag-
g%estions whether they are consider
ing a purchase or sale of property.
In making this review of the on
ward progress of this part of the
state we wish to refer our readers to
this real estate firm when they are in
need of a reliable and experienced
real estate dealer. He is a man upon
whose word you can rely and enjoys
an enviable reputation for his fair
ard straightforward dealings.
Those who have property which
they wish to dispose of to advantage
will do well to consult this well
known real estate mar for he will be
able to obtain for them the highest
prices that the market permits. And
those who wish to purchase cannot
do better than to have a conference
with this firm for it is familiar with
many parcels of valuable real estate
which can be bought to advantage.
For some time it has been zeal
ously and willingly contribut-
ing to the advancement and progress
Oi this community by its progressive
operations and its office has become
a haven IF reliability and efficiency
He has always evidenced a true in
terest in the progress and prosperity
Of this part Of the state and has at
all times been willing and ready to
lend aid to every proposition that
promised the betterment of the home
community. He has been one of the
local boosters, who are responsible, in
a large measure, for the progress Of
this section of the country.
We are pleased to compliment him
upon his progressive and
reliable dealings in real estate and to
give him in this review the position
that his activities have merited as
one of the well known and reliable
business firms of this section.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

1t is a well known fact that there is
no M institution in the community
that has met with greater favor with
the public than this we'll known estab-
lishment. By reason of the fact that
the management has had wide expert
ence in every feature of this business
and because of their comprehensive
knowledge of every branch of the
trade, this establishment has contin-
Ued to witness the increase in the
number of their patrons.
This is the day and age when the
public demands not only magnanl-
NOUS service, but the best is quality
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10


be- n managed by prominent and ex-
p%erienced men. The best interests
0 the patrons have always been care
fully guarded, yet it has been pro-
gressive to a marked degree.
Diamonds, jewelry, listed bonds
and listed stocks at 6 percent yearly,
Y percent to " percent a month
storage.
At the head of this institution is
a man who is ably assisted
by assistants of unquestioned
business ability. 1t is a pleas
sure to transact business with him
and his associates for they express
every courtesy to their patrons re-
gardless of whether the business be
large or small. The gentlemen have
won for it an enviable record for
square dealing and straightforward
methods and the progress that this
Institution has made is proof of their
good judgment.
Every item of business is given the
most careful attention and the deal
ings of the smallest patron re-
ceive the same careful consideration
as the business of the wealthiest cit
i.en or the largest corporation. /
is one of those institutions that lend
commercial and financial prestige to
the county. The county is fortunate
i having this well-known institution
il its midst and we wish to compli-
ment the management on their sue
cess in giving US a financial institu-
ton of its character.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

Just as the motor car and motor
truck have become indispensable fea-
lures of latter day business and
social life so has the well equipped
~vulcanizing establishment become
one of the essential features of
every progressive American com.
munity. This we'll known establish
ment has come into prominence in
this section of the state because it is
not only equipped in the most
scientific n for the very highest
grade of work, but it is operated
under direction of men who are ex-
perts in the vulcanizing and tire re-
pair business.
They are distributors and get
their tires direct from the factory,
thus they are able to give you the
best prices on high grade tires. They
carry extensive stocks of tires and
tubes and transact a large business,
thus t. purchaser is assured of get
ting fresh stock direct from the
manufacturer.
This does not mean merely that
they can put a patch on a tube so
it will hold for a few miles. 1t means
that no matter what part of your
tube or casing needs repair you can
rest assured that when turned out
from this establishment you will
have no more trouble with the part
upon which you had them work for
that part will be just like new. They
are competent to render you expert
service in every feature of the vul-
canizing and tire repair business and
back of their work stands years of
experience and an endless chain of
satisfied customers.
Whatever you may wish in the vul-
canizing or tire repair line you will
find it well worth your while to con-
suit with them. Their service is
both courteous and painstaking and
you are made to feel that your pat
ronage is appreciated and desired.
In charge is a substantial and pro-
gressive business mar and it is quite
proper that we refer all of our read
ers to them.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
A BACK
NUMBER.

The Solicitor
Would o like
to subscribe for
n e L a dies
Monthly Modes?
All the latest In
costumes.
Mrs. Speedup
Don't care for
1t. read The
D aily# Fashion
Tips. That's the
only way can
keep track of the
changes in STYLES.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Clark Lumber Company

WITH MAIN OFFICE AT WASHINGTON AND HAMPTON IN 7
sANTVILLE AND BRANCH AT ABsEcoNA PROMINENT AM
WELL KNOWN CONCERN WHICH is BUILDING A REPUTATION
AS WELL AS HOUSES AND OTHER STRUCTURES THAT WI
STAND FOR ALL TIMEs-oNE OF THE LEADERS IN THE LUM-
Der INDUSTRY IN THESE PAR IS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
W. M. Staiger

At 1920 Pacific Ave. In Atlantic City
Is A Well Knwon And Reliable
Music House Which Has Continued
Through Its Successful Career The
Policy OF Offering High Grade
Musical Merchandise Which Has
Been Endorsed By The Worlds
Greatest Artists.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

"You always let your wife have
che last word"
eyes, it's better than having her
so angry she won't speak to me At
all"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
DISCUSSING AN
nUEP CTGuT=

O4oOO AN
OVERSIGHT.
Patient - All
right, I'll pay
your bill. But
I'm telling you,
you've made a
big mistake.
Doctor think
not, sir. What
mistake have I
made?
Patient = Why
I'll have some
money left after
paying 1t.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

Conducts 1t 10 North New Jersey Ave. In Atlantic City The Leading
Tent, Awning And Canvas Establishment In This Section, Featuring
Both Manufacturing And A Rental Service For Social Functions
Mr.. Latino The Owner. Being A Tent Maker OF Unusual Ability.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
UP TO THE
DOCTOR.

Well, here I
am, announced
the fashionable
physician in his
breezy a And
now, what do you
think Is the mat
ter with you?
Doctor, 1 hard
ly know, an
swered the FASH
ionable patient
What Is new?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Chelsea Tire & Repair Co.

Conducts At 30O7 Atlantic Avenue
In Atlantic City One OF The Lead
ing Tire And Service Organizations
OF New Jersey Operating A Ser
vice Station, Featuring The Fam
GUS Firestene Tires-Have A
Large Stock And An Excellent Pat
ronage-Just Send Your Work BY
Parcel Post And 1t Will Be
Promptly Returned.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10
Fidelity Loan Society

With Offices At 312-313 Guarantee
Trust Building, Atlantic And North
Carolina Avenues, Atlantic City,
Is One OF The Substantial Finan-
cial Institutions OF This Part OF
The Country That Aids In The
Development And Onward Pro-
gress OF The Community By
Furnishing The People With A
Comprehensive Financial Service,
Including Loaning On Diamonds,
Jewelry, Listed Bonds, Listed
Stocks-Seal Your Own Valuables,
Returned Seal Intact-Under Dir
ection OF MIR. Morris COLLINS.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

BAG AND BAG
GAGE.
I noticed one
thing about hunt
ing trips.
What is that?
The baggage
usually amounts
to a good deal
more than the
bag.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-07-10

This is a sound financial institu-
ton that has sprung up among the
people themselves and which is con-
Quoted for the purpose of affording
the public adequate borrowing facil-
tiles.
This is an institution of personal
service and they appreciate the bust
ness of the patrons and do their ut
most to make eir-uisitsmamausx-c.s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-24

ser7fea Inc
Great Britain Rights Reserved REGISTERED s.
Copyright 1920 Service taa
Rghts Reseryed- Registered U.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29
"Larry'' Gallagher Is Self Made Man
Democratic Senatorial Candidate in 22nd Dis trict Is Splendidly Equipped For the Pos itiOn.
 Successful Man of Af- fairs and Devoted to Best Interests of City His Program is Most Progressive.

Born and raised on Steuben street in the 22nd senatorial district, where he is now the Democratic candidate for state sena; or, Lawrence T. Gal 1agher has always Seen a staunch and loyal Democrat. Two years ago when MT GaiIagheS was a candidate for the same office, he pledged him. self if elected tp support the cause Of suffrage so that all eligible women would have the right Qe~suffrage. His opponent two years ago, who was successful, made similar promises and yet when the test came voted against the ratification of the suf- frage amendment, which was lost at tGat time Dy the majority of one vote. Had his opponent kept his prediction promises Connecticut would have taken it's place in the forefront of suffrage states instead of tagging behind the procession.
 MT. Gallagher is a product of the public schools of Bridgeport and carly in life learned the trade of carpenter. He later entered business for himself and for many years has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-10-29

"The affront to a religion that has rendered such signal service to his nation during the World War shows the profound contempt the leaders of the Republican party have for any thing Catholic and what Catholic Ire land could expect from them on their accession to power
 George Harvey's hatred of the President Of the United States and his hatred and contempt of the Catholic religion are admirably ex- pressed in the scurrilous' sheet. The into1erant malevo1ence Of it has not been equalIed in this country since Know Nothing Days and the ire sponsible mouthinSs of Burchard on Rum, Romanism and Rebellion was vena1 offense compared with the preneditated insult contained in the sacrilegious cartoon"
 The opinion of Episcopal clergy men was voiced by Very Rev. pr. Howard Robbins, Dean of tine Cathedral of St. John the Divine, New York city, who said:
 "It is not in any way question of politics. It is a question of decent respect for the sensibilities of Chris tian people, Catholic and Protestant a1ike.''
 At meeting in New York city. the audience stood and cheered ex- Governor Glynn for three minutes when he denounced Hays and Hard ing for the publication of the car- toon.
 Ex-Gov. Glynn said in part: "The Immaculate Conception has been the centre of the worlds great est teachings and all the great truths of Christianity. It has been taken from it's lofty pinnacle of religion, of civilization and of education and dragged through the gutter to the
 nire and filth of a political cam paign by Hays, Harding and all their nefarious crew. Burchard's Rum, Romanism and Rebellion of the Blaine-Cleve1and campaign was a mild act compared to the cartoon in Harvey's Weekly.
 Tt appeared two weeks previous i,, the. National Republican, founded by Will Hays, Republican National l chairman. The big mogu1s Of the Republican party who put their money into the paper and paid the cartoonist and paid the postage that sent it through tho mails were John T. Adams, William B. Mckinley, John w. Weeks, George. w. Fairchild, A. T. Hert, Charles D. Hilles, William Boyce Thompson, James A. Hemen- way and Alvah H. Martin (de- | ceased).''
 | Resignation of the Lithuanian Gov ernment and establishment of a pro- Bo1sheviki regime is reported at Riga,