davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
HANDKERCHIEFS

Women's plain and initial Handkerchegs, our 81 90
wonder bargain, some sold for Csc each, 10 for
Mems Handkerchiefs put up in individual 81 90
packages 10 for Observation-Disclosures.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
Knitted Shawls

Regularly sold for 75c tomor- S 90
row, 3 for .............:....
Hair Bow Ribbon, all colors 81 90
yards Observation-Disclosures.
The cotton goods section of the Base
ment has always attracted bargain
seekers, because of exceptional values.
This Dollar Day offers the most Won
derful values yet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
Children's Hosiery

timely offering of Chldrens fancy and plain Socl
1000 pairs &c. &c., and 45c qualities, tomor- 81 &
row only 4 pairs ...............:..:. ...
Well known Not-a-Seme Hose in black and cordova
sold up to 75c pair, Tomorrow only 4
3 pairs
Chdrens fine ribbed cotton Hose, color blacks 81 {
ana WHITE, pairs
Gay" Stockings, 2 pair .................. 5 t
Infants Cashmere Hose, Csc quality, pairs 81 c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14


New Holeproof Socks and other we'll known 81 90 ::
makes, pairs ......:....... :
Mems Silk Socks, in plain and fancy silks, 81 90
$125 values, pair ......:.:..:.....:... (
ODDS and Ends of SOC Lise Socks pairs 81 90 :
The famous "Radmoor' silk hosiery sold up 81 90 =
$3.50 pair, special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
"Onyx' fine quality fancy Isle, our S1.89 81 90 <
quality, for pair ........................ =
"Burson fashioned Isle hose, pair 81 90 <
Fine quality silk Isle Hose, pair 81 90 =
Odds and ends of isle Hose all perfect sold up So 90 =
to 75c pair, special. 3 pairs ............:... -
Former s1OO quality of Lise Hose pairs IS Z 90 &
Fancy Drop Stitch Silk Hose for one day only 81 90
2pair ........................ z
GLOVES :
Ladies High Grade Leather Auto Gauntlets 81 90 :
sold for $3.50 pair special ................ 7
Suedene Gloves elbow length, all colors 81 90 :
Long Embroidered Silk Cloves regular $3.50 81 90 :
quality pair .............: Z
2button Suedene Cloves all colors 2 pairs 81 90 :
Boys fleeced lined leather gloves, pair w 81 90 :
FIANDKERCHIEFS !
Womens plain and initial Handkerchiegs our 81 90 :
wonder bargain some sold for 25c each, 10 for !
Mems handkerchief put up in individual 81 90 :
packages 10 for Observation-Disclosures. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-14
Window Shades

Window Shades
Of extra heavy craft, color sage 81 90
only, standard size, 6 for.
Suedene Gloves in black, white 81 .Oo
only, values to $125, special prs.
Ladies Gauze Vests, regular and 5 | .oo
extra sizes, Z for ..........:.
Odds and ends of Winter Underwear,
pants only, sl.OO quality, special 81 90
pairs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Fancy Comforts
Heavy cotton filled Comforts, ST 90
regular price S2.49 for
"a Table Oilcloth Meritas and other
makes, plain and fancy patterns $ | .oO
45c quality IL yards .......
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
DISCUSSES IMPROVEMENTS.

The Chamber of Commerce held its
regular meeting Friday evening of last
week. The principal matters discuss
ed We're the uniform numbering of
houses throughout the city and the
Improvement of sidewalks so that APP
plication can be made for free city
delivery of mail. City Council and
the Chamber is cooperating on these
matters and the sidewalk improve
ment is moving along very rapidly at
this time.
The numbering of houses will soon
be attended to, as Council has passed
IN ordinance requiring every house
owner to have his house properly
numbered within sixty days after no
tice from the city officials under a
penalty for neglect of the notice.
AS soon as these two matters have
progressed far enough there will be
another inspection of the city asked
when a postal inspector will be sent
here to look over the town. Congress
mar Bacharach is also cooperating
with the city authorities and Chamber
of Commerce to obtain city delivery.
The receipts of the Pleasantville post
Office are way above the requirement
for city delivery. and it is expected
that it will be ordered in a few months
time.
A representative of the Peerless Ho-
siery Dyeing Company met with the
Chamber and expressed himself as
well pleased with the factory location
here. This new industry is now in
operation and has added considerably
to the assets of the city, from a com
mercial standpoint as well as giving
employment TO a large number of peo-
pie residing here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11

If you give a party, tell The Pleas
antville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11
THE SCHOOL SITUATION.

At the session of City Council last
Monday evening a delegation repre-
senting the Parent-Teachers' Associa-
ton of Pleasantville appeared before
hat body and presented a petition
asking the aid of Council in provid-
ing the necessary facilities to care for
our ever-increasing school population.
Several of the ladies present address
ed the solons upon the subject, and
they were given the very attentive
consideration that they deserved.
Their appeals were for the smaller
children-that is, the children of the
grade schools, many of whom are now
on part time because of the lack of
buildings in which to accommodate
them. The P~ieasantville Press is of
the opinion hat the arguments ad-
vanced are full of merit. We believe
that every child is entitled to a full
time education, and that the neces-
bring about that result. In passing,
however, it would probably not be
amiss Il bring to the attention of our
citizens that this condition does not
apply to Pleasantyille alone. AS a
matter of statistics, We find it exists
all over the country. Philadelphia,
for example, has been laboring gpfder
similar conditions for at .leasSi ten
a In fact, in other municipalities
in our sister State, to V1r personal
knowledge, this paryfime condition
has existed not aleSe in the grade
schools, but has extended to the high
schools as weU. These points are
merely brought out that no n may
get the Impression that this condition
is an uncommon m but in reality
it is a general condition.
This is a matter of great import to
this community. With a limit placed
on the amount of money which may
be expended for the erection and
equipment of school buildings, it be-
hooves all of us to be a little patient
in order that a plan may be worked
out whereby the greatest good will be
accomplished for the greatest number.
There have been many plans suggest
ed, many theories advanced, and out
of them, perhaps, a solution agreeable
to all may be reached. The Parent
Teachers Association, in our judg-
ment, has taken the right stand.
Their plan to properly house and edu-
cate our grade pupils as the first step
of t he problem is certainly full Of
sound logic. If, after we have accom-
plisbed o. OF Education
am a-r .its council find the means
AT ,noir disposal also to take care of
the crowded condition of our high
school, all well and good. But, above
all else, let's provide for our little tots
without delay. And we have faith in
our ruling body that they will do that
very thing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given hat sealed bids
will be received by he Board of Chosen
Freeholders of Atlantic County, N. j.. at
~ o'clock noon on March Sth, 1922, dur
ing a regular meeting of the board at its
meeting room in the Guarantee Trust
construction of the smithville- Mulllca
River Section (Section No. 81 of the
Ocean Highway (State Highway Route
No. y in the Township Of Galloway and
lantic and State of New Jersey, with a
itulithic pavement on a six
inch (6') 1-3-5 concrete base. together
and creosoted pile trestle approaches
spanning Nacote Creek. The estimated
amount of pavement n of base is H.
726. AZ square yards together with eXcava-
ton, extra embankment, gravel should
ers, drainage provisions and various 9TH
er details required in the work; Nacote
opening of 80 feet, a clear roadway of 80
feet with wood block floor supported on
four inch (4'J creosoted plank. The
aforesaid bids will be opened and read
in public at the time and place stated
for receiving them.
Plans. specifications, and forms of bid,
certificate of surety, contract and bond,
as prepared by A. III. Nelson, County En-
gineer. and approved by the State High
way Commission, have been filed at the
office of the County Engineer at 636
j., and at the office of the State Highway
Commission i'm Broad Street National
Bank Building, Trenton. Nj, at which
places they may be inspected by prospec-
tive bidders during business hours. Bid
ders will be furnished with a copy of
said plans and specifications by the
County Engineer on consideration of a
deposit of $40 (Ten Dollars), which de.
post will be refunded if the plans and
specifications are returned to him in good
condition by noon of March Sth, 1872;
Each bid must be made on the standard
proposal form, in the manner designated
therein and required by the specifica-
tons. must be enclosed in a sealed enve,
lope bearing on the outside the name and
address of the bidder and the name of
the road, and the envelope u be ad-
dressed to the Board of Chosen Free
holders, Atlantic County. N. J. Each bid
must be accompanied by a certificate OF
surety and by a certified check in an
amount not less thar $4,000. and must
be delivered at the place and on the hour
above stated for receiving bids. A con-
tract will be awarded, if awarded at all,
subject to the sale and delivery of bonds
which viii be issue for the purpose of
aging for the proposed work.
BY order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders of Atlantic County. n. l.
F. w. WILLETTS,.
Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11
High Priced.

City Clerk.

The Fair One-"I see here where a
man married a woman for money.
You wouldn't marry me for money,
would you?"
The Square One wv no. I
wouldn't marry you for all the money
in the world."-Tar Baby.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11
ndecipherabIe

First Cubist-"What's the matter.
old MANI"
Second Cubist-"Something terrible,
my friend. Baxon X asked me for the
portrait l made of him and l don't
know which n it Isle Matin
kParis).
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11

ST.. 473.57 $77. SS6.42
Be ii further Resolved that. as required
by law. Common Council shall hold a
meeting on Monday, February 20, 1922. at
Council Chambers. City Hall, Pleasant
vile. New Jersey, at the hour of Eight
place objections to said budget may be
presented by any tax payer or person in
interest of the City of P~leasantville, if so
and
Be it further Resolved that the City
Clerk shall cause notice of said hearing
to be published. as required by law.
By order OF the Common Council OF Pleas
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS.
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-11

BE IT RESOLVED by Common Coun-
ell of the City of Pleasantville that the
following be and is hereby approved as
the Budget of the City of Pleasantville
for the year 1922:
BUDGET OF THE CITY OF PLEAS
AWHILE FOR THE YEAR 1922.
The amount in the Surplus Revenue
Account as of January /. 1922. was
$13.126 20.
Anticipated Revenues.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Timely Sale Velvet Portieres, 1875


colors
oneah
SAME BOTH S1DEs-Mulbery brown, blue .
EACH SIDEGreen and blue blue
mulbe andb brown blue and
fall and Velvet Por-
tieesare mostpo
Evening star., 1922-09-12
SAYS.
kPLAN1 IS WRONG.
U. S. Entered War as Savior,
Not for Gain, Declares
Harold Spender.

NEW YORK, September 12.-Harold
Spender, British journalist, formerly
connected with the Westminster Gazette,
speaking at luncheon given yesterday
at the Lawyers Club to eight delegates
of the Sulgrave Institution, who have
come to this country to present statues
of Pitt, Burke and Bryce, challenged
the arraignment of America, made by
Rudyard Kipling in articles printed in
the New York World and other news
papers
Kipling. in an interview. charged that
the United States had come into the
war more than two years too late; that
the United States came in because of
gold; that the real America died in
1860. and that although America has
our gold. England has saved her soul"
Contrary to Mr.. Kiplings charges, you
saved us in the war;" said MIR. Spender
1--WE saved France, we saved Belgium,
then you saved us. In England we all
know Kipling We hope you know him
over here.
Ambassadors Not Believed.
America did not come into the war
for gold. although your ambassador
told Us you did. We have learned not
to believe ambassadors.
"The whole thing is the result Of the
unfortunate quarrel about money.
The war of independence began with
n quarrel about who should pay for
previous wars; by that quarrel We lost
America England has always paid her
tuppences back She will pay them now"
The delegates from the Sulgrave In
stitution are to unveil in Pittsburgh on
September IA a statue of William Pitt,
for whom the city is named. On Octo-
ber 10 they will present statues Of Ed
mund Burke, the great orator, and the
late Viscount James Bryce to Washing
ton. The purpose of the institution, the
delegates say, Is the promotion OF good
will between England and America.
Distinguished Visitors.
Members Of the delegation. besides
Mr.. Spender are Sir Charles Wakefield,
former lord mayor of London and the
donor of the statues, who is accom-
panied by Lady Wakefield; Sir Arthur
Haworth. chairman of the Manchester
Chamber of Commerce. who is accom-
panied by Lady Haworth H. S. Perris,
director of the British Sulgrave Institu
ton. Gov. and Nine. Grant Of Nova
Scotia. D. B. Edwards, Australian high
commissioner; Lucien T. Pacaud, MEM
Der of the Canadian house of commons,
and Nine. Pacaud, also are members of
the delegation.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
MARINE ANNIVERSARY
OBSERVED BY ALLIES
Poincare Reafirms Frances Deter
mination to Obtain Her Due
From Germany.

By the Associated Press.
MEAUX, France. September 12-
The anniversary of the battle of the
Marine was observed Sunday by COM
memoratiye services in the cathedral
There was pilgrimage by thousands
of mourning relatives. who came
through driving rain and a bitter
wind to the spot where members of
their families fell in battle, and also
a public ceremony that afforded
Premier Pofncare an opportunity
again to emphasize Frances determi-
nation to obtain her due from Ger
many.
said NJ. Poincare in concluding his
address, 'let US swear to have jus
tice."
The premier reminded his auditors
that the question of reparations still
remained unsettled.
Let us at last approach the prob
lem in it's entirety and include in the
settlement those interallied debts
that have been prematurely presented
to u.s." he said. I'VE cannot abandon
our claim without running France,
and the ruin of France would be for
all Europe the most terrible of catas-
trophies. Therefore, we must stop
ingIy or unwillingly, fulfill her
pledges. If no one helps US
to re-establish ourselves, then we will
help ourselves"
Field Marshal Viscount French Of
Ypres, who commanded the British
forces at the battle of the Marine.
spoke for Great Britain. All the al
lied and associated powers. including
the United States. were represented
by military attaches.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
NINE-YEAR AIR TOLL.
japanese Figures Cover Accidents
in 39,371 Flights.

TOXIC, September 12.-During the
last year in Japan nine aviators were
killed and twenty-five wounded in
W5eb s,ssso tss Tsess
were issued by the aviation depart
ment of the war office. and include
naval, military and civilian flyers. in
reply to complaints that accidents
had been frequent of late. These acci-
dents, it is explained. were due to
adverse atmospheric conditions above
the central district of the country
during spring and summer.
LAS a whole, airpiane accidents in
this country are by no means SO nu-
rherous as the recent frequency of
accidental afl1s is apt to lead the
people to believe" says the report.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
French and English
TOILET SOAPS
Our Direct Importation

Unusually fine quality soaps attractively shaped and
wrapped-for one be fastidou about ones
know.
FROM PARIS-Yankee Doodle Bath Soap in favored
odors, each cake wrapped separately 35c cake for ST.
Ctron Merlet Bath Soap made from the real ctron juice
35c cake; cakes 81.
Citron Merlet Facial Soap Csc cake cakes, $l2s.
BATH SOAP FROM ENGLAND
expressly Woodward Lothrop by Presses Lubin
variety including geranun coognes
chypre jasmine, musk plant and lavender 4zc cake.
tGoodss Fitnoo
Evening star., 1922-09-12
n Big Lot of
School Bags

you'll find in the Toy
Store, from which we are
sure you can choose one
that you'll like best.
Corduroy and canvas and
other waterproof materials
they're made OTTO keep
books clean the whole Win
ter through - and there's
even a pocket for ones
lunch and pencils-in some.
Prices go from soc to
$2.25
Toy Store, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-12
Imported Batiste
for Baby Dresses

A sheer and fine quality that
will fashion the most exquisite
little frocks-just the material
for fine tucks and narrow lace
.deings or embroideries. IS
inches wide, 81 yard.
Japanese Nainsook. For dainty
little underthings, slips and fine
enough, too. for dresses. 12-yard
pieces, - piece.
Embroidered Wool Flannel.
Baby skirts are to be made of
this soft. warm flannel. embroid-
cred in delicate patterns. 81 and
$3.50 yard.
Plain White Wool Flannels.
Soft and fine in texture-$l.2S,
n 20. S1.S5 and q yard.
Silk and Wool, for the essence
of baby comfort. $3.50 yard.
White Goods Section. Second floor.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
:. /. JOHNSON OF CHICAGO
IS VISITOR At The BEACH

Frank l.. Johnson of Chicago, son
in-law of Mayor John Farr. is sptnd
iEs z feN days with his family. nh,
are CHESTS OF Mayor and Mrs Farr
This is Mir. Johnsons first visit "a
the beach. and he is delighted with
this section.
He is the representative of the
Western steel Gar and Foundry ceas-
pany. which business takes him IL
over the cogntrg. he states that this
is the ri..ee for him To make his Flor
ida k~n.e
sir Johnson. his wife and daughter,
Evelyn ) years old: Mr.. and ,sirs.
Harry Johnson. John L. Johnson anu
Mayor r'arr made u9 an airpiane
,.artF Thursday taking flights with
Bill LiEiseT and getting the iail
beauty OF the Triple Cities from the
air
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12

! are on the ground early. All competed
IN the big Jacksonville races Satur
day and are tuning up their mounts
for Mondays grind. Some of the rae
a.s will 80 TO he beach this afternoon
for their trial spins to test the course.
One OF the most feared pilots IA
the events Monday is perhaps
SU ade' Johnson. one Of the few
Scandanavians in the racing game
who IS mere With a specially but.
Chalmers job
Jimmie Gray's car IS che of the
largest OF ali race cars. !. is a Sever,
in Special built at Kansas City and
con structed for speed galore Gray 8
leap To fame came in the State Of
Missouri at the famous St Louis
Naxwellton track on Decoration Dav
I911 He bartied the field of eleven
starters and won best honors in two
Gays events there.
C.ee Saries. is an Iowa product and
Z favor;te II Des Moines. where he
has Won signal honors On the great
Western Oval Sar1es will pilot his
special built racing job. Cyclone No.
6 Sarles speed Job is not huge. bal;
it has the reputation OF being the
fastest small car in its class.
.snetitec entry OF interest is that OF
"Okiahsiina' Dick Seip. at the wheel
of PREMIER Nc. 4. Seip is considered
one uI fthe NEST fearless drivers in
the racing game and will he at his
best on. Monday afternoon.
.Ilii.S Devereaux pilot OF the
F. encli Peugeot will no doubt make
good showing. This is q sister car
70 the peueeot which Wilcox piioted
10 victory on the indianapolis speed
Nay three wears ago. This is the first
opportunity Devereauy has had to en-
ter ! l:leet where such drivers as Cos
Ia Sep and Salles are entered.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
- SONS PROGRAM :
III AUDITORIUM

e ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
q day. Feb. 1i-Phetoplay, Law
- snd Old Lace"
& I111uy, Feb. 1.-THE Pelletiers.- .
pf6oncing the snappy play, Newly
{ 4uesday. Feb. a1-Rodeheayer Con
I eo1e Company.
s. lkl6ny. Feb. 2i-F,rnest Gamble
sCneogt Company. Mr.. Gamble. well
knovn BARTON. Vera Paige. violin
~
3 Tuesday, Feb. 2s-Chicago Ladies
6.gfette. An evening grim full CT
goo6 wholesome entertainment.
4 Friday. March 3-Photoplay, to be
a1neanced.
Friday, March 10 Scientific lecture.
d. Charles II. Tyndall. Subject:
Ihe Uses OF Radium.' A very
tinely topic.
Manufacture OF cocoa and choco-
lafe was introduced TO Holland as
Early as 1879.
Il Whistling. sly some physicians.
vfn help develop robust physique
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-12
zR5 - -
- III IRbSf T0flA BEAe,,.s 81
Sousa and His Band to Play
Different Programs Matinee
and Euening Next Wednesday

At the Auditorium next Wednesday,
both afternoon and evening. John
Philip Sousa, world noted band lead
err. viii head MS musical organiza-
ton Of 80 pieces, two distinctly DIFF
ferent programs being given at the
matinee and evening performances.
HE opportunity 20 hear the world s
greatest band is one which comes but
fe% times during the average life
time, and the greater part of the
Triple Cities are availing theinsel YES
OK this opportunity, judging from the
advance sale of tickets for both per
formances.
The program OF the two concerts
here "Wednesday are as follows:
MATINEE PROGRAM
Mss Mary BakerSo soprano
Miss Florence Hardeman- yioIinist
Jos Deiuca Euphoniuin
Joha Dolan -Cornetist
Rhapsody THE Fourteenth -Liszt
Cornet scio-The Volunteer Rogers
John Dolan
Suite-Three Quotations Sousa
,ai The King of France marched w
the nil
With twenty thousand men:
The King Of France came down
the nil
And ne'er went up again
'ol And |. TOO. was born in Ar
cad;a
'cl Niger il the wood-pile
soprano solo Carnaens Wilson
Miss Mary Baker
Hymn To the sun from -lris~
------------------- Mascagni
INTERVAL
a mixture. Showing Off Before
Company " ssousa
Euphonium soio-B Beautiful Colo
iddo = l}S LHta
fb' notwithstanding Step with the
Union ,neg} - SouSa
Dedicated to Mrs Warren G. Hard
ing,
Violin solo Polaaaise in Dbl
INSTRUMENTATION .Ei4niawshi
Dali. IJ;sures of York ir.a Wood