davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

starch deposits which may otherwise
ferment and form acids.
Thus every use gives manifold power
to these great natural tooth-protecting !,
agents, night and day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

Bolts can't injure a party they
usually take the nuts along with
lthem.-Peterboroug Examiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15

Pspsqdent eurdlss the film and removes !.
h1ithogt k.rmful securing. ID polishing
aesas Il far softsr than enamel Never use
q fin ss1haaank wAleA eontains harsh grit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-01-15
Gas p.m.-weather forecast.

WIL-CoutinentaI Electric Company
(360 MetersD.
$40 to z p.m.-Phonograph selec-
tons
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28
THE BEST TOWN ON THE MAP.

The town is today one of the most rapidly expanding
and improving municipalities on the Atlantic Mainland IN
Southern New Jersey.
1t is situated on elevated ground 20 feet or more above
the Ocean, overlooking the S miles distance from Atlantic
CITY. 1t is fast becoming a health resort, where stately man.
sions enhance the beauty of the town and promote Its desira-
biity as an ideal abiding place.
With its present impetus and its coy homes, its shaded
streets, excellent schools and Seashore attractions for the City
Dwellers, it has a future of remarkable promise.
As an ideal location for manufacturing enterprises, Pleas
antvile stands second to none in the country. There is an
abundance of vacant land for such purposes, and an industry
of almost any proportion can be readily accommodated with
the necessary land for buildings and other purposes. Greater
PIeasantville, including Smiths Landing, Oakhurst and Blen-
helm, all within the corporate limits, covers an area OF aP-
proximately seven square miles, and as a business and resi-
dental section is only surpassed in Atlantic County by Attain
tic CITY. II is situated on elevated ground twenty or more
feet above the Ocean, overlooking the FIVE miles distance from
the Queen Resort, which is plainly visible to the naked eye
both throughout the day and when the Great White Way"
is ilumined at night.
From the point of view of the manufacturer, one of the
supreme considerations is of necessity the transit facilities.
Both the Pennsylvania and the Reading system offer ample
accommodation in passenger and freight traffic. Pleasantville
is within twelve hours of thirty million people, nearly one
third of the entire population of the United States.
We boast of having sixteen churches, five schools, includ-
ing a High School, National Bank, Trust Company, Newspa-
per, Hotels, Boarding Houses, Building Associations, Steam
Laundry, Steam Bakeries, Manufacturing Industries, Sewers,
Electric Lights, Gas, Water Works, Telephone, Secret Socie-
ties, Police, Fire Department, Theatres, Brass Band, Stores
of all kinds, from Cigars to Department stores. The Atlantic
City Water Plant is located here, capacity 35, 600 gal
Ions daily. Excellent trolley service through Main street.
Three electric and two steam lines afford constant service to
Atlantic City, which can be reached by automobile over an
eighty-foot wide boulevard in IL minutes and not exceed the
speed limit. Only eight minutes to trolley to the World
famous Atlantic City Golf Links and Country Club, twelve
minutes to the Linwood Country Club, and within three miles
~ l. ox,.I -auy MI;o4 n0Il.x Caax:auy C0E Glib how
Absecon. Fishing, grabbing, hunting, bathing, etc. We
have a permanent population now Or about 10000.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28

Goats for spring arc amulating
~ their predecessors they are much
like those of winter. Soft, yelvety
fabrics still have the call, including
corona and similar cloths and small
fur collars, especially those of caracul,
dyed to match the coat fabric, are free
~ used. The sumner fur" idea has
apparently come to stay, but fur con
fines itself to collars in spring coats.
There is a tendency toward dressy
effects, in some lined, with smart mod
els having the body portion and sleeves
entirely covered with soutache braid in
a contrasting color. The collections in
elude straight line and bloused models,
with ample and novel sleeves, generous
collars of the muffler type and decora-
tive features Of braid, applique and en-
broidered effects.
The color range in coats is not wide.
Tan, deer, navy, brswn and black APP
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28
UNFORTUNATE.

It's sorter funny" philosophically
said the gaunt Stan. Zippler, that all
the men l want TO whip are either so
big I can't whip 'em or so little I'm
ashamed to-"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28
Wild, Wild Parson.

"Parson. thai turkey 0 sold me
wasn't a tame one. | found shot in
it."
But jedge-that was a tame tirkey
Jest as all sed it was. Them shots
was meant TO me-"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28

City of Health, Happiness and Contentment
NEW SEWER T

NEW SEWER SYSTEM.
A new sewer system has been completed and placed in
operation, with a disposal plant having a capacity for the
pumping of 100000 gallons of sewage daily.
MODERN FIRE EQUIPMENT.
Pleasantvile has one of the best equipped fire compan-
les in the State, with a modern auto fire engine, an auto hose
and chemical truck and an auto hook and ladder truck, with
an ample supply of good hose. The fire house, which en-
braces the city hall, is inthe center of the city, and telephone
service connects it with all sections. Three paid fremen are
constantly on hand to answer fire calls.
THE sPoRTsMANs HAVEN.
Pleasantville is contiguous to Lakes Bay, an inlet to the.
ocean. AS a course for yachts or motor boating, or as a fish
ing ground for those wishing to avoid the buffeting of the
ocean, it has no equal in the State.
King fish, weak fish, drum, founder and sea bass are
caught by the hundreds, and crabs, oysters and CLAIMS abound
on its shoals. In the winter ducks are shot. while in the spring
great bags of curlews are made by the hunters.
Pleasantville affords in the fullest every opportunity for
seaside sports.
BUILD YOURSELF A HOME IN P~LEAsANTvILLE.
Approximately five hundred new houses have been
erected in Pleasantvile in the past eighteen months.
1t is the most desirable place for either Home Building
or Investment in this country.
Building lots can be secured on easy terms from $50 to
$4,000.
Values have increased 700 per cent. in the past ten years,
and future prospects were never SO bright.
The assessed valuation of property in 1905 was $780,
coo. In 1923 it is nearly five million dollars.
During the summer months over 800 Trolley, Electric
and Steam trains pass through Pleasantvlle daly-over ESQ
stops.
Atlantic City and PleasantyilIe have grown one mile
nearer together in the past ten years, and will eventually de-
velop into one Big City by the Sea.
Pleasantvile Invites more manufacturing industries of all
kinds. This is one of the most advantageous locations in the
world for the producer. One-third of the total population
of the United States can be reached within twelve hours. Some
of the largest markets in the country are reached in a very
Short time, notably Philadelphia and New York.
With a progressive municipal government to aid any and
all who may be DESTROYS of locating here, it would be decid-
eddy to the advantage of any person, firm or corporation seek
ing a location or contemplating the establishment of an indus
try of any character to communicate with the City Clerk of
Pleasantvile, or the Chamber of Commerce.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28
FINE RAILROAD FACILITIES.

The Pennsylvania Railroad has extended its services to
embrace nearly every point of the Southern New Jersey Coast.
The Reading Railroad, which passes directly through the CEN
Ter of Pleasantyille, affords the best transportation facilities
of anv railroad in the country. The Fast Shore Line, a high
speed electric railroad, helps to handle the enormous traffic
between Atlantic City and Pleasantvine, and connects Ocean
Civ and Atlantic City without change. The through electric
third rail service between Philadelphia and Atlantic City, also
passing through PIeasantvlle, is a marvel of perfection, run
ming during the hummer season on an hourly schedule. All
trains stop at PleasantviIe. The Suburban Traction Com
pany, which connects Atlantic City with Somers Point and
Absecon. gives a trolley service between these places every
Is minutes,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28

pear at their best in the soft cloths that
are in demand, and conservative taste
will always favor such tones for con-
slant wear.
The model at the left of the two
coats pictured is a spring design in tan
corona cloth with muffler collar and
novel sleeves. They are finished with
rows Of narrow braid stitched on, with
beautiful accuracy, In parallel rows.
The coat at the right is a lustrous
black, in a pile fabric, with caracul col
lar. The sleeves are cut in one with
the upper part of the garment, which
achieves a cape effect, and silk braid
forms the decorative feature, finished
off hv t~nsSaIs
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28

LL-THE-YEAR-RoUND RESORT.

As surely as this nation increases in population and
wealth. lust Sc surely will Pleasantville develop into a beau
tiful Seashore City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-03-28
MAGNIFICENT CLIMATE.

The climate and temperature are the same as Atlantic
CITY. 1t is swept from the north, east and south by ocean
breezes. and from the west comes the health-giving, invigor-
ating ozone from the pines, whose medicinal properties cam
not be denied. The winter temperature is usually mild, max
ing life ENJOYABLE when the snow and slush are deep upon the
streets of our interior cities. Though so near to Philadelphia,
our temperature usually registers several degrees warmer than
in that city. That fact accounts for the growth and popular
ity of this whole section as a winter resort for those who wish
to enjoy the tonic quality of its ozone-laden atmosphere dur
ing the sunny days of mid winter.
HEALTHFUL CONDITIONS.
This coast is a wonderful place for rest, recreation and
pleasure for the people of the world. 1t is a Life Saver for
thousands who come here and take advantage of the healthful
conditions of our pure, salt atmosphere and invigorating eli
mate, where there is no such thing as epidemic of any descrip-
ton, where the mortality rate is much less than throughout the
United States. We have a health-givng atmosphere here
which has curative power for nearly all kinds of diseases.
THE ANGUS SOUTH JERSEY COAST.
The growth and prosperity of Pleasantvile is due to two
fundamental facts-the attractions of Atlantic City, with its
wonderful health giving atmosphere, and the accessibility to
the great centers of population Of the country.
1t is the Great Entrace to Famous Atlantic City. But
Five Miles to the Boardwalk.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
0LRn CLUD 0Snls WILL ..l
RNTER DENVER CONTEXT

sixtssa msmbers Of the B sharp
glss club win 80 to Denver May ls
to participate In the, annual ,epsipa,
wsek contests which, ,wilis .he held
there. The program will include
three. hundred musical events and
forty-five hundred children will par
ticipats In the various contests while
over . hundred thousand people
will be In the activities. Special At
fractions vii include orchestra.
oratorio. band and radio music.
This musical week is an annual
affair which Denver gives.
The girls who will enter the con-
test are Mary Worth, Mary Thorne.
Rhea Hart. Ruth Van Nostrana.
Rose Boutwell,. Leona Chase. Fran
ces Schall. Helen Tyner. Thelma
Correll. Mary Burgett. Lois Bur-
gett. Audrey Assay. velma Assay.
Ruth Sylvester and Mary Bradley.
Miss Hazel May will accompany
them.
The girls have been asked to give
concert at Canon City enroute to
Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
oUl0lER SESSION MAY
START ALAMEDA NORMAL

Senator Adams notified the Jour
nal yesterday that the governor had
aAxed his signature to the Adams
State Normal bill. which appropri-
ates $4,000 to ths building Of the
first unit Of the school. says the
Alamosa Journal. A. the emer-
eency clause 10 attached. the money
will be available Immediately and We
sxpset action on the plans in . few
weeks. The personnel Of the new
board has not been announced. but
the governor has under considera-
ton several names.
supt. q. ". Allen Of the local
schools. thinks that the Arst term
Of the normal will be held the ap-
preaching summer. The matter
will not b dia,cuit to arrange in
view Of the fact that the San Luis
Valley Institute will b. held In
Alamosa this summer. The insti-
tute usually draws an attendance
OF 115, and Mr.. Allen thinks that
the first summer normal should
earoll ITS to 800. Permission of
the city school board to use the
high school building will be . req
uisite step In the plans. While at
tending the Boulder superintend-
eats conference last week. Mr.. Al
hen was assured W members Of the
Greeley Normal School faculty that
they would contribute to the faculty
and assist In the orga nixation.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Doc Thorne was taken to the Del
Norte hospital Thursday morning to
undergo . surgical operation. He
was taken sick Tuesday while work
ing at the Gap and injured himself
In heavy lifting. Just what damage
was done could not be ascsrtainsd
without an abdominal incision. The
operation disclosed that adhesions
had caused q complete Obstruction
OF the bowels and he will probably
recover although not ride . broncho
for some time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
WILL EXPERIMENT WITH
s NEW STRAIN OF RARI1HY

W. H. Goff il planning to plant
some colsess. q new strain Of bar
ley this year As an experiment. The
strain is q. cross between the Calf
ornia feed barley and success BAR
10y and has only recently been de-
veloped. 1t is believed that the
colsess will prove very profitable
for the valley and 1t is for this
reason that Mr.. Goff Is planning to
experiment with 1t this year.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Charging assault. Amos Zinser
brought suit against Marion Zinser
in the court Of Justice Lewis. Thurs
day. The case was continued until
April Fl. II seems that q dispute
arose Wednesday over the posses
sion Of some land. involving other
members Of the family. Words led
to action which resulted in Amos
Zinser bringing suit against Marion
Zinser.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
LIBRARY NOTES

March was record breaking
month in the library. with an at
tendance of 1884 and 2.325 books
issued. Of which S4s were adult
fiction. 412 adult non-fiction. 653
juvenile fiction, 314 juvenile non
fiction.
A number OF new books have
been ordered, lists Of which will be
published ~ they are placed upon
the shelves.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Bart Beckwith was a caller at the
Journal office Wednesday. He was
returning to Denver for medical
treatment after few days work Of
auditing banks at Center. Bart was
formerly a resident Of Monte Vista
and will be remembered as a broth
er OF Mrs. Dauphin Clark and Mrs.
Rsy Lewis. He underwent . surgi-
cal operation recently and has not
fully recovered.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
METHODIsTs WILL LAY
CORNER STONE SUNDAY

The Methodist church will hold
services for the laying Of the corner
stone of the new church At Second
and Washington streets, Sunday
afternoon At 1850 O'Clock. d.
Hancher. the district superinten.
dent. will have charge Of the serv.
Ices.
The stone has been presented to
the church by w. 8. Woods OF Monte
Vista and Arthur d. Marvin Of the
Marvin monument company In
Pueblo. Brickwork Qn the church
has already started aud Il will b<
ready for use this winter - the
contract calls for it, completion BY
the first Of December.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
SENIOR PLAY PREssENTED
REFOlaE CROWDED HOUSE

The large audience which greet
Cd the senior play. stop Thief
Friday night At the Armory was
well pleased with the production.
The play was farce and the situa.
tions which arose were ludicrous
The play was . big credit to Miss
Olive Simpson who coached II. The
parts were well taken and the char
aeterisation was very good.
Those taking part In the play
were Rose Boutwell, ~ Joan Carr:
Madeline Holderman. Mrs. Carr:
Rsth Van Nostrand. Caroline Carr:
Leons Chase. Madge Carr: Nell,
Frances Schall: Harvey johnson
William Carr: Dayton Mexican,
James Cluny: Donald Kerry. Mr..
Jamison; Fred Chavez. DR.. Will
loushby: 0eorse 0inders. Rev. Mr..
epelain: Norris Paul. Jack Doogan:
Duane Assay. Joe Thompson: Lewis
Hoyle. Sergeant Of Police: Sidney
Batchslder. Lawrence stoddard aad
Towne Smith. policemen: Floyd
White. chauffeur.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnston were
In Denver this week. Mr.. Johnston
IL expected to return home today but
Mrs. Johnston will remain for a
visit with relatives. While there.
Mr.. Johnston bought another Dodge
brothers car.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

The Journal IL informed today
that oil sand was struck st the
Hooper well Wednesday at . depth
OF 3l3S feet. This was = dry oil
sand and drillers expect to reach oil
bearing sand At . greater depth.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Johnston and Montgomery de-
livered a Dodge brothers car to H
r. Robinson. cashier of the Antonitc
bank. recently.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

The city built . wooden bridge
on north Washington street this
week across the irrigation ditch.
BY indirectly meanderIns. It con-
meets north Washington street and
the gunbarrel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

FOR SALE-Modern Groom pres
sed brick bungalow. lot 5Oxl60;
full basement. hot water heat, fur
nished or unfurnished. Price reas-
enable. Address p. O. Box 37A,
Alamosa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Dan Holland expects to leave with
in a short time for California wher,
he will spend q short time looking
after business.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

NJ. T. Zinser was fined SO and
costs by Justice Lewis Thursday on
the charge Of obtaining lodging At
= hotel with intent to defraud. The
plaintiff in the case was George B.
McClelland Of the Grand.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Dyer brothers haze purchased .
Ford coupe. and +. l.. Taylor has q
new Ford touring car.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

The case Of Ben Archuleta.
charged with carrying concealed
weapons was continued another
week. The case came up before
Justice Batchelder Thursday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Martin Berlin has returned home
after . visit with his aunt and uncle
In Des Moines. IL.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

II yoa arc IN need Of haseballs
O. bats, gct them n the Moate Vista
Hardware Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Z. W. 8. Lewis Of Creede vas .
visitor In Monte Vista Friday. hav.
Ing Just returned from several
months stay In Texas. Mr.. Lewis
% engaged In business In Creole:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Mrs. c. e. Barber and daughter.
Margaret. are visiting in Denver.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

c. q. Thompson Of Pueblo was in
Monte Vista few days this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Kreso dip and crude carbolic acid
at the Locke Drug company.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

W. F. Mcclure has purchased .
new Studebaker roadster.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Not navorsSi-last psre. TAat'
why Il d0esa't tasee I'D. Wexal
Pureeese Castor on - Fulles Dvu1
O.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Robert Macarthur Of Monte Visit,
was reappointed county road over
seer II . recent meeting Of ths
county commissioners.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Joel Goodman Of Dol Norte was
operated for appendicitis . week
ago and Is recovering very nicely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Wiley Thorne returned home this
week from Del Norte where he un.
derwent an operation for append.
citis three weeks ago.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

hyde II IN tranaae. Gct yours whcrc
Its fresh. Fallar Dsyg Go.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Another barrel Of that full
strength fresh FOrmaldchyde 1t
Fullers.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

The Valley Buick Motor company
got in q carload of Bucks this week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

0et yoas beeeAall eoeds - ~
1soate visea Hardware O.. They
carry . co0psete llne.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Milstein spent
the week with their daughter, Mrs.
J. d. Kahne.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13
April IL, 1902
FL Years Ago!

Vital statistics Of bus
mess show that only .
very small percentage Of
all new busine ISIS ventures
survive after the fifth
year.
This Company has en-
dured for 81 years, and
Just now is celebrating =
growth and expansion
that has never been par-
alleled in our lines Of
mercantile pursuit.
From one small store
In 1902, in seven years II
had expanded 20 Z stores.
Another seven years saw
It's chain increased TO II
links, and today - seven
years more - there are
S7l Department Stores
rendering service to an
appreciative public in 20
States.
April lith, l92l-our
birthday! Naturally, we
look back with pride and
ahead with confidence.
<S
&SS-~-~Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Herschel Hatton Il on the sicl
list threatened with appendicitis.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-04-13

Fordson Tractor for sale.
Inquire Geo. Brown, across
road from lrv. Cilbreath.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
World Series Will Be
PantOmimed Here

Baseball fans, readers Of The Washington Times and
The Washington Herald, viii have opportunity Of
seeing thu World Series games played in Washinotor
again this year-in pantomime.
Thousands Of readers Of these newspapers who MAR.
unable to 60 to New York the Giants and Yansas
play last year hailed this innovation in Washington
The pantone Of these games at American League Par
simultaneous with the actual playing in New Yorlr
was greeted by Washington fandom as decided i'm
Of the old method Of newspapers in putting
mp score boards in front Of their office.
Clark Griffith has donated the use Of the Wash;no4o
American League Park again for this purpose
Of Navy Edwin g. DENLY is again detailing two UnitaS
States Marine teams to pantomme the pennant
teams Music win be furnished again. through courtes1
Of the Navy Department BY. Charles Benter and bis
nxty-piece Navy Band which accompanied the late
President Harding on his trip TO Alaska
wire from the big league parks In New York ar tha
one In Cincinnati the team Ia that city should mir
TO the dugout in Washington American League PARK Mi,
intorm The Washington Times and Tbs Washinetor
Herald Marine pantomims players of every move down
20 the last ball and strike and these viii be reenactad
here. "O'e0
Admission win be free again this year