davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BOARDERs WANTED.


EfVERHDE DRIVE, 320.-Palatial mansion I;
elevator, telephone, bath every room: Hun
garian cuisine, hotel service; refined Hebrew
surroundings: sublet corner room; fall book
ing
WEST END Az. 49, ta5th st.).--Large front
room. suitable two: piano. French spoken
references table guests.
57TH ST, S51 w.-Large. small rooms. p-
ano, private bath, electricity: French table,
10TH ST.. 200 w. Overlooking T'wasl.-
Attractvely furnished room running
water electricity. elevator; table guests.
HUBBELI..
93D. 100 Wcst.-Rooms, high class house
paror dining rooms: table guests.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
INFORMATION WANTED.


PERSONS witnessing accident at Bowling
Green subway station Tuesday. April o. at
about s. 80 A. NJ. hv which elderly gentleman
was seriously injured. are asked TO kindly
communicate with q. =. Verkruzen, 80
Church ST.. New York CITY.
FRED JAMES KERsLAKE. will any
friend Of the above inform him that his
brother il employed on board the steamer
Carlsholn. lying at No. 81. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BUSINESS NAN REQUIRED

TO Join concrete house corporation
owning successful, proven patented
process for casting concrete houses
IN large quantities; large contracts
available: safe and attractive propo-
sition: investment required 1000 70
$4,000. No. 1926 woolworth Build
Ing. n. Y. G.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
FOR sALE--MIsCELLANEoUs.

--~~~-D--~~~--~-S-~~~--~
FOR saie-stcinway Duo Art grand pisnola.
win sacrifice. Phone Broad 1872. Ask for
Mr.. MAGrD.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

MARINE engineer. understanding care and
operation boilers, turbines. steam engines,
dyramos, pumps. other auxiliartes, desires
position at anything. ADDRESS Piepiow. 800
East 18th 81.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

WILL pay 10 per cent. for use
OF $4,000 for one year. New
Jersey. automobile. Il 296 Her
aid. Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

$500 CASH For
UPRIGHT PIANOS.
VIII pay 5000 cash for late model up
right pianos IN steinway. Mason Hamlin,
Knabc and Chickerins makes. Address
UPRIGHT Y OIL Herald.
wNNTED-Raiirond Ticket to Frisco: rca-
sonable. wiLMoRE, ~ South 81. y. n.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

MANUFACTURERS agency wanted em-
pioying statesmen calling upon automobls
owners. for established article known by
largeSt automobile manufacturers through
out world. highest standard of merit: big
demand. Address. MANUFACTURERS,
Drawer 1870. Station @. Cleveland. y.
WANTED reliable stock and bond salesman
or brokerage firm to sell on commission
sf00, 900 issue of part stock and part bonds
OF New York corporation. II 44O Herald.
Herald 50.
FLORIST. retiring. established nineteen
years same building high class trads; good
will. fixtures. 81 800. Onaway. 1877 West
51th.
GARAGE, Al location. 80 cars; fully
equipped, machine shop; IS 600. including
machinery, supplies and Buick car. Tele-
phone o784 Richmond HILL
W.ANTED-Capital and cooperation; vege-
tarians only. 1923 Herald. Fulton st
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

PAINTER wants work. owner. private; city,
country; reasonable. Hermann. c34 e. e6th.
PAYSfAsTER and financial controller. Chris
ttan; bonded: employed at present with
large corporation. seelts position with reii-
able firm that can offer advancement. ID 1747
Herald. Wash. Hgts.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

MAN WISHES STEADY POSITION As
sFECfAL OFFICER. DAY WATchMAN,
pO0RAfAN OR PORTER; GOOD REFER
ENCES; BOND IF NECESSARY. l2l4
HERALD. FULTON EF.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

MAN. estate or hotel. general maintenance,
electrical mechanical. automobiles; exseu-
tive ability: age 35. L i2l Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
ErUATI0Ns WANTED-FEMALE
Chambermaids. &c.
nressmakers, seamstresses y MilIiners.

CTiAAfBERMAID : SEAMsTRESS, private
family; no cards; references; one fhght.
200 r Tsth
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

GARDENER and hsndyman, married or sin
gle. to care for garden, lawns and flowers
al Bedford Hills, n. Y. service also for wife
IL skilled lsundress TO help in kitchen
weekends TO live with chauffeur and wife
In house on place. Write. phone or cali,
stating references, wages, &C.. Gustavus L.
Kirby. East Esd at. n. Y. city.
GARDENER and wife: cook; couple nccus-
toned to high class surroundings; man
must understand flowers, garden and horses.
800 month. room, board; suburban estates.
Westchester. Address, with fun references.
L eos Herald Herald So
HEAD WAITER
wanted for apartment hotel dning room
who knows what first class service
means good references essential. i2g Her
aid Herald So
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

~>1-~--~~ ~~-~~.~~@~1--~~~~~
ACCOUNTANT. bookkeeper. wants overtime
work. small set books kept 2 'os Herald
BOY. refined. III. will work for board after
school: personal reference; write particu-
lars. T fsT Herald, Herald SO. -,
BUTLER. VALET. CooK.-swiss. 30. best
OF personal references, wants position with
small family or gentleman win take entire
charge OF bachelor apartment. Bernard,
II West 54th at, city.
BUTLER, useful houscman wishes position,
CITY, country; best references 10 years ex-
perience. Victor Kraft, 4s west goth ST
BUTLER or valet. knows cooking; has
references. Joseph. 100 W. 0fth st. Phone
Circle sS4.
RJTLER, French, experienced. wants posi-
tion: well recommended Write Louis. 151
y. q0th 81.
cJAIJFFri;R, II years experience, all cars.
especially Cadillac, own repairs. unques-
tionabie references, 40 anywhere. summer or
Telephone Mornngside 1888.
CHAt'FFEtSR-DtfTLER Finnish. 80 years.
competent: city, country. VI 1ioi Herald.
Harlem.
fuTkTiTFEIJR- YEARS EXPEnIENCE.
Al MECHANIC. NEAT, REFINED. Dry
AN. 1850 col.
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic married, wishes
position with private family: city or coun.
trv Nero, go u. sath NJ. Lenox 100i5.
CHATfTFETTR, . years experience, city.
country: bright, useful man around the
house. reference. a. j.. 2o56 9th av. N. Y.
CfTAUFFEUR wants position at anything;
slx Years experience. best OF references.
William Thomas, 2t5 Tth st, Brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR. colorcd. wishes position. city
or country; private or commercial. a.
Williams. 524 ". hsd St, city.
cHAUTFEUR-E service man requires posi-
,inn aa chauffeur; ~ years experience.
highest references. 1900 Herald, Fulton ST.
CHAUFFEUR, MECHANIC,
Spanish. age -, single, experienced, private
family 4 600 Herald. Herald sq.
CHAUFFEUR, 10 years experience. desires
position private. Graham, 5io w. 36th.
ClJEr. French, private family; city refer
ences Address Il i65 Herald. Herald So
CITEF. all around, working: dinner;
butcher. Eserr, 423 ". oist. Plaza 3655.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

PORTER. Young colorsd man Wishes posi-
lion as porter or helper IN shipping room:
speaks and writes English and Spanish: good
marker. |. NJ. Moore, Afs Lenox az.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

JAPANESE wants position az housemen or
useful butler: has experience. Nara, fss
w. G5th.
JAPANESE boy, eentie ane nonest, wishes
position at anything; speaks little English.
y % Herald, Herald 80.
JAPANESE Butler or vaiot. younr. have
good reference. kiotoi ifs w. 0ath.
JAPANESE, Young. useful, butler. wants po-
sition, Write only. Fuii 9 ~. psth
JAPANESE cook waiter table. care first
floor. y 1876 Herald Heraid "a.
KITCHEN halpor. good cook Japanese.
wishes position. s ~ Herald, fferaid 90.
MACHtNfsT bench. lather and shsper cx-
pcrience, wishes position ~ anything
steady worker. :. NJ. asd V i6ltr Il.
NAN, eX-army officer just arrived In this
country desires position giotor truck trans
portatlon company GOOD orranizer held high
position late war. A 1910 Herald. Fulton At.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

YOUNG WOMEN CLERKS AND rYpIsTs.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance.
Company has a few position. opsa
for young women as iypist- and
oisrka. Applicants under seven
teen will not be considered. Az
ply between . and Z o'clock. ~
Room 5C53. 4 Madison Avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

PUBLIC NOTICES.
NATHAN MARKS announces that he hns
retired from the business he formerly con-
ducted AZ aa0-32 nth av.
RAYMOND, g. j. S.-Please write ". 8. r..
DAYToNA. at once: very important.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

EYES can't seep array from
white space. Have your want
ed Set up like this.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

EVERYBODY sees your ad
IL you have white space put
all around n.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

WOMAN.--Smsu family. Christian, reliable
woman TO do plain cooking. waiting r-H
light hcusework In cottage ar Crdariursf,
l.. J. Please answer 20 Mrs WI j. S.. Jr.,
) East 6sth st.. New York
WOMAN wanted for general work private
boarding house o6a W T2d s'
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
AUTO EXCHANGE.


DODGE touring. late 1919; winter snd suri-
uaer top. perfect copdition. RUBEN. 10
4aVgn av. Phone WadsvOrtn 4Q94.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

SALESMAN. sales correspondent, office man
conversant exports. domestic: reliable con-
nection; no security selling u 100 Herali.
Herald
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
APARTMENTS WANTED.

UnfurnisheG.
sN unfurnishcd apartment wanted OF four
rooms and u. consisting OF parlor. din
ing room, bee oom and kitchen: must he
between I'D and tooth sts., from Riverside
Drive 10 Central Park West. viii pay $1,000
vslEup preferable cali coumbss '0rs' esss any D
morning.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
Long Island.

FOREST HILLS GARDENS. T.. /.
Gardens apartment by station.
4 rooms and bath. with Kitchen. 81 $50.
Also 1, .. g. rooms in new b'ld'gs, RdjoIn q.
GUYoN T.. G.. EARLE. AGENT.
eco W. seth. Tel. schuy. ois6 & Blvd 6Jf5
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

POULTRY man, single, American. expert
enced in all branches. desires position; ref
erenees furnished. 162 Herald. Herald go.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

y. y. raIuEF. y VI 1T tilu. ItoItIu sluats
SALESMAN. %, good appearances fluent
tslker thorough automobile man, ten
years experience In sales and service. D
1881 Herald. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

TEy WHITE SPACE TOR.
BOTTOM AND SIDES or
YOUR An. SEE THE DIFF
FEEENCE 1T MAKES ~
THIS AD.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
OFFICE ASSISTANT.

A New York city laboratory supply concern
wants man with experience. good correspond
ert. familiar with general office routine.
must know the sources OF supply IN the la
hoFatory line; Christian: well recommended
iiAa Herald, Fulton ct.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09
MEN-uNUsUAL OPENING.

Two men needed Immediately TO work with
in New York office; absolute integrity
first requisite; selling experience desirable
must have personality, common sense and
decentralization: splendid opportunity for
quick promotion to managerial position;
don't hesitate to answer n you are en-
ployed: II win nav you 10 make a change.
Can .a+ Metropolitan Life Building. 2sd aud
Madison av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

SALESMAN with car. reliable. wants posi-
tion good concern; no stocks, no insurance
" POS Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1921-04-09

VII your want ad use white
space for display.
Then psople will see It
right away.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20
WHY MAINLANDERS ARE HAPPY

The residents on the mainland who
have been users of the product of the
Pleasantville Gas Company have been
sustained by the State Board of Pub
lie Utilities in their contention that a
proposed increase in rates would be
unjust and unreasonable. In brief, the
decision is that existing prices "are
all the traffic will bear"
The testimony produced at the hear
ings in the Commission Chamber in
this city was plentiful and decidedly
definite as to what the public thought
of the proposition. A charge of 50 per
thousand cubic feet and an additional
service charge of 25 cents, not only
in the Utility Boards opinion is ade-
quate to permit the company to con
tinue to operate without loss, but, on
the contrary, with falling prices for
commodities, to clear away al fair
speed the financial difficulties that the
company declares embarrass it.
Had the Utility Board decided for
the company the $2.75 schedule would
have become effective from May l.,
1921. The ~Pleasantville Gas Company
is the successor to the old Atlatnic
City Suburban Gas and Fuel Com
pany.
The Utility Board holds that the
leakage, now reduced to 20 per cent,
is still high, and that the Pleasant
vile Gas Company can be continuous
ly operated at much nearer the annual
average than concerns at Wildwood of
Cape May and the City Gas Light
Company.
In its comprehensive summing up
the Utility Board report makes it
plain why the conclusion arrived at
should stand. 1t is a businesslike
survey of the conditions, and future
procedure conformable to the argu-
ment laid down, it would seem, will
enable the petitioning company to
prosper without further burden upon
the consumers.-From the Atlantic
City Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20
A TRAFFIC OFFICER NEEDED.

The unfortunate accident of last
Thursday evening, in which an inno-
ZEN young man lost his life, and two
others were painfully injured, serves
as a mighty argument that someone
has been negligent in not providing a
traffic officer to direct motorists at n
of the most dangerous street intersec-
lions in the county. Had an officer
been on duty at Main street and Wash
ington avenue to direct the ever-in-
creasing stream of motorists, this acct
dent in all human probability could
have been avoided, and the life Of this
young man would not have been crush
ed out. Up until this season there
have always been traffic officers at this
corner For the last few years there
has been a contention whether it was
up to the City to provide this officer,
or an expense that the County should
assume, inasmuch as the two streets
are under the control of the County.
Wherever the responsibility lies, this
tragedy should serve to speed an adj
justment of the matter. The Pleasant
vile Press would suggest that the City
authorities and those of the County
confer on the matter, and if there be
no other way, each bear an equitable
portion of the attendant expense, so
that such unfortunate occurrences
may be avoided in the future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20
PEP is DISTILLED BRAINS.

One of our interesting contemporary
les has a writer who undertakes to
put the binger on pep" In an arti-
Gle which shows in every line that he
himself has pep, but that, singularly,
he knows nothing about the real
meaning of pep this writer re-
marks:
"The quiet, steady, thoughtful man
who has his employers interests hon.
estly at heart is outshone by the shall
lowpate who gurgles with easy en-
thusiasm and imparts to his labors a
noisy and feverish activity"
That is our idea of the worst def
milton on earth of a word. 1t is just
as if, upon being asked to define the
word man." the writer had replied "A
man is a tree" Dur friend has evil
IDENTIFY watched a few nervous, four
flushing. unsuccessful Unsuccessful is
right frauds at work, or at play, and
has jumped to the conclusion that they
are examples of pep. They are as far
from real pep as Milwaukee is from
Timbuctoo.
Pep CONS from the head, not from
the legs, arms, tongue and muscles.
Pep is silent, distilled brains, not
noisy a~crobatics. Pep is the result of
downright hard thinking on whatever
work the individual has in hand
thinking out the problem so that the
BEST RESULTS OF WHICH THAT
MAN is CAPABLE shall be obtained
with the least expenditure of time.
money and labor. Jumping and run
ming around, making ones tongue wag
like a dogs tail are simply the very
opposite of real pep-a definition of
another thing altogether.
Pep gets things done-and properly
done. Pep eliminates human nui-
sances and puts thinking and efficient
and therefore careful-men in their
places.
PEP is SUCCESS and nothing else.
1t forces results. You can no more
argue against pep than you can argue
against success.
Our W experience is that those
who object to pep are folks who never
get there" chiefly because they are
lazy with their brains. Brain laziness
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20
Gas Company Should Notify Patrons

Gas company SnouIo MONTY Fdtrohs.
Pleasantville, N. j., Aug. 16, 1921.
Editors Pleasantville Press:-
With your kind permission, l desire,
through the columns of your news
paper, to draw the attention of the
Pleasantville Gas Company, as well as
the public in general, to a certain
practice, presumably on the part of
the Gas Company employees, which,
while | feel does not have the sanction
of the Gas Company, nevertheless the
serious consequences that might result
therefrom appear to warrant some
drastic remedial action being taken by
them, with the view of %precluding the
possibility of a recurrence.
On Saturday last, the 18th inst, my
wife was using our gas range in cook
ing certain articles, and having duties
to perform in other parts of the house,
was of necessity obliged to leave the
kitchen. She subsequently detected
the odor of escaping gas, and an ex-
animation revealed that the flame had
been extinguished, and that gas was
escaping. Her first assumption being
that the wind had possibly extin-
guished the flame, she consequently
relit the gas. A few moments later
she again detected the odor of escap-
ing gas, and her investigation again
developed that the same condition ex-
listed. A further inquiry disclosed that
her neighbors were experiencing the
same difficulty with their gas.
A subsequent investigation which
was made revealed hat employees of
the Gas Company were doing certain
installation work son the street in
volved. In this connection I am not
unmindful of the fact that it was no
doubt necessary for them to shut off
the gas in performing this installation
work, but the point at issue is that
they should have taken some steps to
notify everyone in the vicinity who
were connected with gas just what ac-
ton would be taken, which was not
done in this instance.
l do not desire to be considered a
"crank" or fanatic" on this PROPOSE
ton, and further, am not given to d.
recting criticism where it is nwa
ranted, but l am of the firm opinion
that, in the interest of public welfare
and safety, l am justified in feeling
that this matter should be directed to
the attention of the Pleasantville Gas
Co. in this manner, in order that in
the future they will see hat necessary
precautionary measures are taken, in
order to guard against the possibility
of a serious accident resulting from
the apparent neglect of their en-
ployes. r. N. w.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20
IN MEM

HENRY.-In loving memory of my beloved
mother. Mrs. Mary A. Henry, who entered
eternal rest August 18th, 1920.
One year ago, Dear Mother,
Since you passed away to rest,
Though going you are not forgotten,
By those who love you best.
l think of you, Dear Mother.
My heart is filled with pain
This world would be so happy,
Could | hear your voice again.
Sadly missed by her Daughter,
MRS. MABEL NJ. HENRY.
HENRY.-In memory of my dear grand
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Henry, died Aug.
II. 1920.
Just a thought of you. dear Grandma,
And a heartache still for you;
In my heart your memory fingers,
Sweetly tender. fond and true.
Granddaughter. Mrs. Carl Peterson, Pleas
antyille. N. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20

FURNISHED ROOMS. ALI convent
ences, housekeeping privilege, If de-
sired. IA Chestnut st. lap
FOR SALE.-Suburban location, near
trolley, good road, half acre good
soil, seyen-room house, gas for cook
ing purposes, offered at $1,000. T.
l. Dunlap, Real Estate Broker, Pleas
antville.
J.. w. CLIFFORD has bought Mrs. A.
Folkman's Millinery Store at 143 N.
Main ST., and has put in a line of
Dry Goods, Ginghams, Dimity, Voiles,
Chambrays for Children's School
Dresses, Ready-made Dresses and
Notions. Slip-over Dresses, 81 to
$1.35.
ABSECON HGHLANDS.-4 acres, s.
room Bungalow, 70 fruit trees all
bearing, grapes, 4 large and 2 small
chicken houses, barn, garage, tool
house, 200 chickens. For terms ap-
ply to A. A. Freedman, Upland ave.,
off Pitney Road, next to Chase farm,
or Box 80, Absecon, N. J.. lep
FOR SALE.-Large young white Pekin
ducks; large young geese. Mrs. A.
R. Thompson, First and Blenheim
aves., east of Leeds. 1t
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20
FoRD's LITTLE OLD EDUCATION.

"a PoPCA INV 10 PUcAAohNo ANN"
hrows prints a dispatch from
Henry Ford would be
a potentidiity minis country to be
seriously reckoned with but for the
handicap of limited education.
When a man is a natural genius
that is no handicap in this democratic
country. 1t is well known that many
men who attained the highest success
in finance and business have been Of
the Single mind; after leaving school
they didn't have time to remember
history and Latin and algebra, let
alone keep up the study of them.
Our first great captain of industry,
Commodore Vanderbilt, was a child in
education. So were Phil Armour, and
Carnegie and Rockefeller and Pullman
and hosts of others of familiar name.
1t is true, of course. that some Of
them took up education and art in old
age Maybe Henry will, too. If he
does the highbrows will learn some
thing new from him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We herewith wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to all those who attended the funeral
of our beloved son, brother and husband,
MAX II. KIRSCHT.\
Especially do we wish to thank Rev. ]. L.
Surtees of Wesley Methodist Church for his
kind words of consolation Rev. j. l.. Keith
MacLeod and Rev. DR.. Elwood for their kind
and assuring words during the funeral SER
vice the choir of Wesley M. E.. Church for
their selections; the Junior Order of Me-
chanics. No. 231 the Sons of Veterans the
Boy Scouts; the Girl Scouts the w. c. T.
u. the members of the Board of Health all
friends for their beautiful floral offerings /;
with their letters of sympathy during his last
Illness funeral director Elisha Adams for
his efficient services and all those who so
kindly donated their autos at the funeral.
Our sincere gratitude is herewith expressed
to all. Again thanking you. we remain,
yours in sorrow.
WIFE, PARENTS AND SISTER.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20

is a common human vice, and that's
why most people never reach a point
much above the bottom of the ladder.
Try this some time: If you have an
employee who "gurgles with enthu-
siasm and jumps about in noisy and
feverish activity" give him a problem
of your business that will take hours
to think out and solve. Make him sit
down quietly and actually think. Ten
to one he'll be up and on the go in
half an hour. That one is lazy with
his brains and has no real pep"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. Pleasant Ave. and First St.
Rev. ]. L. Keith Macleod, Pastor.

Services Sunday as follows:
1890 a. M, Divine Worship.
2.30 p. m, Bible School; George H.
Adams, Supt.
z p. M, c. e. and B. Y. P. U.
7.45 p. M, Evangelistic Service.
. On Sunday evening, Aug. %, Mr..
John Tyler, who recently gave such a
wonderful story of his life and con-
version, will preach the Gospel Of the
Son of God. All are invited to hear
our friend before he starts his mis-
sions in the Southland. The Savior
who saved him, can save you; that is.
if you let Him.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20

The joy of a kind act is from the
same source as that of anything well
done-it is all in the doing and not in
the gratitude of those for whom it Is
done.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20

We are not looking for any snaps
all we want to do is to prove to you
that advertising pays a reasonable
profit, and then we have gained our
point-as we'll as your point.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20

If all of us would stop to think that
1t required about $50 worth of time
and argument to ~re-establish a credit,
which had been ruined on a 81 account,
we'd pay when we got our first state
ment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-08-20

When women wore bustles they were
misrepresenting. With the modern
high skirts and roll down stockings
you've got to believe 1t because you can
see it.