davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
BOYS CLOTHING
FALL OPENING SPECIAL. VALUES

Boys Golf Caps, Navy Serge and mixtures, regular S1.49 value, at ..................... eSc Boys siip-on Sweaters, aiI- wool, sizes g to Sc, regular S7.59 value, at ......,.... $5.oS Boys Juvenile Suits, in cordu- roy and navy serge, with two pairs of straight trousers = Special price ........... S5.e5 Rcys' ChinehiIIa oyercoats, sizes 3 to 9, in navy, brown and gray, regular s7.so value, at.. $500 Boys Norfolk Suits, in dark
 mixtures and corduroy, with two pairs Of trousers, regular Vslue $l2.O0 and S14-5a-Special
 PFIee' .'-'''..r. .r.'.'.....,.... S1Q.5C
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
DOMESTIC DEPT

EXT TRAoRCINARY VALUES One bale of heavy weight brown Sheeting, value 20c 5c0 yards of s5sinol, Cameo" Ladiss' Cloths d2aE for under; woar, value 25c-SPeciai price a yard ..................... 19e z5 dozen, size 31xeo Bleachsd shee4s-Very special value, at s1.19
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
ART DEPARTMENT

Embroidered Scarfs and Centers to match, in tan and white, reg >. ular 75e value, at < -............. soc Stamped Night Gowns, regular $1.50 value, at ............... $1.0o chiIdren's Rompers and Play Suits, sizes 1 and 2-years, reg
 ular $1.5o and S1.75 values. =. S1.0o
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Mems S3.5o Union Suits, at S2.0o

Mems heavyweight Cotton and Wool Mixed Union Suits, Cooper aks also few lightweight sus-Spscie price SZ.O0 suit regular value $350.
 FaIlweght "Munsng" Union Suits, in full range of sizes-FaI Opening Price $150 suit
 Just 50 boxes of Mems Black Hosiery, sizes e to H. the famous Tar Heel" brand, at $15oa box of l2 pairs Mems Flannel Shirts, excellent quality in full range of sizesFan Opening Price 98c Better grades at ST. 39 and $1.69
 Mems Flannel Shirts in brown gray and navyhese are regular $2.50 vaIue-FaI Opening Price $1 198-AIso a better grade, at s2.39, regular price $500
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
TOILET GOODS SPECIAL VALUES

f7e Spanish castile Soap,
 large cake, 3 for ..--..---. 25e ss- Meiba TaIeum ........ i2lzel 2se 5eraea's Tsleum ..... i2lse z5c Msvis Talcum ......-. ise $50 Mary cardsn Ta'eunn. 25e 5oe Pepsodent Tooth Paste. .. 53e 5oe Peseoo Tooth Paste. ..... 35c soc Forhan's Tooth Paste.--. 35e ! 5oe French Tooth Brushes,
 hristlss guaranteed -.-...... 35e
 50e Mavis Face Powder. ..... 3se 5oe Djsr-Kiss Face Powder. Sse eoe Pompeisn Beauty Powder 42e sioo Mary Garden Face fcWocT --------.------ oSe
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
HANDKERCHIEFS

Woren's White fiemstitched- Handkerchiefs, regular f2Hac value, at 3 for 25c, or each. ..... Sc Mems White Henstitched Hand kerchisfs, regular 12Iac value, at fer z5c, or each ........... % Men,s White Initial HaRdEer- chIefr,t value 75c . box, at 6 fer 52c
 se --rra5g s- a.l ss ls si.s .-g . Menie Pure LinsH, i4sndlccr. ehiefef herst5ehed, ,4-s regular value 42e, at s55s...,<.,... 22c
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Winter Coatings

AT $3.5o-colored coatings, regular
 price S4.50. AT ss.59-ssat Plush, regular. priee $500.
 AT s7.5o-colored coatinas, regular
 price $8.5o. AT $9.50-Larnbtsx, very stylish,
 regular price Sfo.50. TAT S9.50-5lack Persian Astrachan,
 regular price S120o.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
WOMENS COATS, $23.95

Another remarkable Coat value. This comprises a group of handsome models in good, warm Goats, with and without Eearotte Collars-Fall Opening Price
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
HOSIERY

F1OoIEN Is Infants White cashmerette Hosiery, silk heels and toes, reg ular 29e value, at .......... 1sc chiIdren's Black Ribbed Hos iery, sizes to 91s-speciaI price paIr ................,.. lzI2c One case of Boys Extra Heavy Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes to ii, our regular 3oc stock ing, at ......,........... 25c chiIdren's Mercerized Ribbed Hosiery, black, white and cor dovan, sizes S to sIa. all sizes, at 3ec
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
WTVonen's and Children's Apparel
WOMEN'S' AND MISSE
 COATS, Sl5.S5

These are remarkable vaiue-Women's and Misses Coats, Plain Polo and styiish mixtures, in a variety Of st- tractiVe nnpdels - FaSD Opening Price $1o.s5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

 Womon's Rurscn Hosiery, in cordovan, regular price 39c Special price pair ........s.. 2ee One case of Women's Mereerized Hosiery. HIpswch," in black, regular 45c value-Special price a par ...............:.... 39c Women's Black Fibre Silk Hos iery, regular 6sc -yaiue-SpeeiaI price .,................ 59c Women's Black Full II-fashioned or %sthree seam" Mereerized Hosiery, regular S1.0o value, at 79c Women's Silk and Wool Sport Hosiery, second quality of $2.Oo grade, at .............,... S1.29 Women's Black Silk Hosiery, pure silk, with "three seamV marking - Special price ...... S1.39
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
FOR CITIZENS TRAINING
Camp Grant To Be Opened For Ac
mediation 1900 Men.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1

Chicago, May 29.-The citizen train
ing camp at Camp Grant, Rockford,
III, can accommodate but 1900 men
this summer, according to announce
ment by Major A. r. Edwards, as
sistant adjutant of the Sixth U. 5.
Army Corps area, with headquarters
at Fl. Sheridan, ILL.,, The limited mum :
Der is made necessary by the small
appropriation granted by congress for
the camps.
The Camp Grant training camp will
open July 21 and extend to August
20 and is open to both native and for
eign born young men between sixteen
and thirty five. This years camp is
intended to give instruction in the
rudiments of military training and to
lay special emphasis on physical, men
tai and moral development and to
teach Americanism. S...e.
The course of instruction will in
clude the elementary work of the SOL
der at drill, pitching camp, marching
and firing on the range. Special
stress will be laid on competitive
athletics and supervised physical
instruction. Demonstrations by the
regular troops on duty at Camp Grant
will form an interesting diversion for
the citizens soldiers during the camp.
The demonstrations will include fif-
ing problems by the artillery, pontoon
bridge building by the engineers, an
attack by the tank corps and army
polo games by the cavalry.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
TRIBUTE TO SOLDIER DEAD
Minnesota Cities Appropriately OBJ
served Memorial Day.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch1

st. Paul, Mimi, May 30.-Minne-
sofa, in company with other states
north of the Mason Dixon line, to-
day observed ceremonies in COM
memoration of the soldier dead on
the nation. Parades, reading of Lin
coins GETTYSBURG address and the
Declaration Of independence and
various other ceremonies marked the
celebration of Memorial Day in hun
dreds OF towns and cities in the state.
In st. Paul Memorial day began,
SO far as school children were con-
cerned, Friday when speakers furn-
ished by patriotic organizations told
why the day was observed. Civil
War, Spanish American war and
World war deeds were recounted in
every school room. After a parade
today graves of all the military dead
were honored by services at every
field Of crosses"
In Minneapolis a parade in which
more than $1,000 persons marched,
including veterans Of three wars,
University and high school cadets
and civic organization representatives
was the. major program of remem
brance. Members of the Grand Army
of the Republic. American Legion,
Veterans of Foreign Wars and World
War Veterans, as well as National
Guardsmen and regulars were in line.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03

up with the help of God from the
brink of death and thank God that
was serving my generation in the
will of God; IL / were a lawyer /
would give the lie to that old fool
ish statement that all lawyers are
cheats and / would endeavor to help
God Almighty disentangle the knots
that have been tied by the forces of
evil in human affairs and thank him
the plan and purpose of God.
Lift up your lives out of this
seeming triviality and save your
souls from the horrible impotence Of
failing to see how responsible you
are, by keeping step with the pur-
pose of God.
What Will You Take Away
What then will you take away
with you from this afternoons study,
May venture to suggest what l
trust you will take with you I trust
you will take away with you a re-
newed consciousness of the fact that
the sight of God. And remember to
the prime thing in life is to know
his purpose and adhere to that Find
out what he wants you to do; decline
any other task.
GO out and walk little more
erect than you ever walked before
Live your life in the sublime faith
that you are not merely the waits
of circumstances but the children of
God; that you are not driftwood on
this great sea of time but are
charted 3nd piloted by the Almighty
HIMSELF And energized by such
sublime thoughts and so lofty con-
ception you will, l am sure, with
Gods help live such life and do
such work as shall live when the
sun grows cold and the stars are old
and the leaves Of the judgment book
unfold"
Singing Followed Address.
How Firm a Foundation" follow
ing the sermon was sung by the en-
tire audience. Rev. T. H. Knehans
pronounced the benediction. Then
while the Grand Chorus by Lemaigre
was played On the organ, the grad
yates filed out, receiving congratula-
tions from friends and relatives
The platform was decorated with
vases of snowballs and palms set
artistically in front and on the Sides
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
QUESTIONS FOR FARMERS
List Being Sent To The Soil TiIiers
Of Nation.
| Associated Press Dispatch


Chicago, May 30.-The American
Farm Bureau Federation is issuing a
list of questions to the farmers of
the nation. seeking definite answers
as to what the dirt farmers want
done by their. representatives in con-
gress. President j. R. Howard of the
American Farm Bureau Federation
has submitted the following list of
questions to 1900 County Farm Bur-
eaus in the United States. The ques
lions are as follows:
Y What is a bonded warehouse
Would it be a good thing for pro-
.ducers to pool bonded warehouse re-
ceipts and issue debentures against
them for sale in the money markets
of the world in order to finance their
crop? 80 .
How does live stock financing
differ from the financing of ware
houseable arm products? What meth
cd of financing do you think would
best seve live stock producers?
''Is six months rediscounable paper
adequate to finance the farmers
operations which are based on a
twelve month turn over?
What methods are used by the
Federal Reserve Banks in re-dis-
counting paper. Should priority be
given to loans for basic production of
all kinds? ..
"Is the limit Of $4,000 on Federal
Land Bank Mortage Loans sufficient
to enable young man starting in
life to buy a ordinary 100 acre corn
belt farm? ....
How many tax free securities are
outstanding in this country? who
owns them? Are they property?
Would it be good thing to prohibit
the issuance of all tax free securities
What is the Excess Profits Tax?
What toll does it take of corpora
tons excess profits? What is the
basis Of the campaign against the
Excess Profits Tax? Do you favor
it's repeal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
Mayor Beach Rises
Touard the Heavens

Just because he was too big
around the lines Of most peoples
line of least circumference, Mayor
w. A. Beach yesterday missed
taking the thrills of the "loop the
loop" the spiral dive" and a
number of other curley-cues
while up in the air yesterday at
ternoon with Lieutenant Lyle
Thro. When Mayor Beach got
into the plane as the guest OF
Lieutenant Thro Is was found that
the life belt used for Swapping
around the waists of passengers
was too short to encircie the
mayors body. For that reason
the chief executive of the city was
given a staisht fly over the city.
Mayor Beach this morning stated
he had an opportunity yesterday
to view the same from the clouds.
He was we'll pleased . with his
ride and is outspoken in the praise
for the expert manner in which
the plane was handled by Lieu
tenant Thro.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
NEWS FROM DANVILLE
Social Affair and the General. Towr
Topics Are CoIiacfsd

Topics Are Collected.
Danville, May 26.-Sunday visitors at
the Charles Bolinger home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Antoine of Washington, D.
c.; Mr. and Mrs George Johnson. Vern-
on Center; Mrs. Bertha Rogers and son
Ralph OF Mankato: Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
Bolinger. St Clair; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lindenburger, Pemberton; Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Thompson and son Kenneth, and
Mrs. Arthur Thompson. Miss Ida Piltz
and John and Fred Beelow
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet with Miss Ethel
Lentz Thursday, June 2. Everyone cor
daily invited.
Mrs. win Minks is confined to her bed
with the mumps.
Miss Hattie Beske is helping Mrs. VIII
Minks. ~.
Mike Mccardle lost a valuable horse
Miss Mona Kraft spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Robert Beske home.
There will be services in Danville
Methodist church, Sunday, May g. Sum
day school at 1920. Preaching at IL
o'clock by Rev. Kruger of Mankato.
Everyone invited.
Mrs. August Beise returned to her
home Sunday afternoon few days Wis
II with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ben Reichert returned to his home
Sunday after working a couple months
with his uncle. Oscar Oleson
Mrs. Harold Klaus is suffering with
mumps. Her sister Lena also has than
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
NEWS IN RAPIDAN
Board Is Elected to Have Charge of tn
Consolidated Schnnl

Consolidated School.
Rapidan, May 27.-Gust Freed is
building a new addition to his barn.
A. O.. Lee, who has been suffering with
some better.
Mrs. Peter Paff, who has been ill and
confined to her bed for some time, is
Lonnie Mcdonald. who has been trav-
cling for an advertising firm, came home
a few days ago.
With Miss her psren tse sse sunday taking
nursing at Emmanuel hospital. Mankato.
Mr.. Freed and son Carl, is doing paint
ing for different parties in and around
Roy Frost is putting in a, concrete
foundation for his refreshment stand at
the dam.
Those that have recently had their
and mother, Mrs. Dorothy Just, Arthur
JUST Fred Bosin and Mrs. d. Nelson.
Mr.. Wolverton is adding a large new
A number of relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Fredrichs motored down from Ell
more last Sunday to spend the day.
Elef Anderson is quite poorly and con-
Floyd Darlington and wife and Paul
Hynson of st. Peter and Mr.. Mason Hyn-
son and wife of Spring Island called on
friends at the dam Sunday.
Mrs. Weir and daughter Mollie have
been spending a few days with relatives
in Good Thunder.
Harry. Weir. Claude Nelson and NY
ron Perkins of Mankato motored to St.
Peter last Sunday.
A meeting was held in the town hall
Wednesday. May rs. for the election of
officers for the new consolidated school.
The following officers were elected: w.
w. Hulce, William Just. Leslie Coun-
Gilman, Louis A. Jaeger, A. o. Lee and
A. II. Johnson
. Carl Mohr and Andrew McComber re-
turned home few days ago from Cali
fornia. They made the trip both ways
In the formers 81 car rhs and enjoyed the
200 miles a day and had a very little
car trouble. The distance covered is
about 5000 miles.
dam again.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
NEW THEATRE PLANS
American Amusement Company Com.
pany Remodeling Building 119
South Front

The American Amusement company
has started the remodeling of the
building at 119 South Front street,
for the purpose of converting it in
to high class moving picture theatre
The building is 157 1-2 feet deep and
will have a seating capacity of 600.
The most up to date opera chairs and
all equipment to make the place of
the most comfortable in the city will
be installed. 1t is proposed to have
the formal opening of the new thea
tire September /. The pictures at
this new house will be entirely diff
ferent from those shown at the Grand.
The entertainments there will be. run
in the form of continuous showNev-
cry day of the week and Sundays.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
<<<<<<%~<<$<%<<<%<<%<%<%-
SCHOOL NOTES
FROM. ST. CLAIR
+<<<<<<<<*@<+<+++++++<<<++

Don't forget that tuition Is due from
whose children have attended the st.
Clair school The list of the tuition due
is at the bank and the amount may be
sirous, Of having the matter settled by
June 1.
The pupils OF the second room have
been practicing flag drill for the Me-
mortal program.
The boys and girls have three months
of vacation before them which we hope
they will thoroughly enjoy, and then re-
turn in fall to get the most out of the
school year. -. p.
sary to make few changes in the seat
ing arrangement of the grades, so as to
give room for a laboratory for the scien-
tific work next year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
Asnnniatad prncc nirnntah ]

Washington, D. c., May 30.-Parish-
toner's of the historic church of Pohick,
Va, of which George w. Lofdal of Poh-
lex. Va. and George Washington Were
preserve those principles of right and
Justice" for which Americans had al
ways fought; by President Harding in an
I let was unveiled In memory of three
tormer pensioners who served in the
korld war.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
TWO MEN ELECTROCUTED
One Seized Live Wire and the Other
Tried to Rescue Him.

Two Renville men were electrocut-
storm of last Saturday night. Dur
ing this storm an electric line was
pulled from it's fastenings and came
In contact with a wire fence. In
trying to go through this fence Sun
day, John Harmon was instantly kill
ed, and VIM. Lentz, who endeavored
to assist him was also killed by the
electric charge which passed through
Harmon's body into his. Both men
were married, Harmon being the
father of four children and Lentz,
the father of twins, who were only
recently born,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03

Iverson Booked For Address,
Hon 8. G. Iverson will address the
graduates of the LIE Sueur high
School on the occasion of the com
mencement exercises.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
Plane Injures Sixteen,

lAcSoCihleu TTesS DlSpdlcffJ
Milwaukee,. Way 30.-Sixteen persons
were injured when an airplane crashed
INTO crowded box seats at state fair park
following the failure of w. L. Wilson to
transfer from a speeding automobile to
q plane.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
CARPENTER MAY
FIGHT BRENNAN
Or TOM GIBBONS

Mdnhass"t y T.. LGIy ".--Gc"r&rs
Carpenter Viii not retire from the r:u =;
49, q result Of NiS defeat 10y n"mr."r.
He Will fight Any lrtu in the world rN-
""r'i"r ~" '.h. nii. "ho. u" admits.
Is his superior. This s'atcircu' Wiz
made today hy Francois pcscami,%. the
Fr"nrhman'S manager.
Tin admit. too" added DCsramrs,
that Jack Dempsey l. -" greatest
heavyweight who ever lived. BIt III
claim that my Georges comes neN l
Dempsey WIS too heavy ana too ruw"r-
full fer Georges. lie Will not seek 4
return matrh. What "" want now IS
n challenge fer the worlds iIght-hcavY-
weight title which Georges hollis by
virtue OF his Victory over L"vtnSky."
Tho hroilrn bon" in Georges right
hand WAS S"t today. and h. s.sid II felt
much better. although il WAS Stlll swul-
len and lnflaUcd The only uther mark
Of any consequence is cut under his
left eve, about tW0 inches in ."n@lh.
Tho physician said II would h" healed
in several days
Georges saul h" was very tired md
that hu would rest for four or 1--WE da%s.
lie read several newspaper accounts OF
tn" iigh. and Expressed his delight 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04

tho favorable comment on his part Of It.
IL feel glorious even in defeat" no
smiled. TO think that l did what l
wanted - do show en- that | was
game"
we would ike to get match with
Eill Brennan or Tom Gibbons" pes-
camps said. THE doctor says that
Georges hand will DC all right with
careful nursing. We may remain right
.l"r.. in lIanhasSct for Il while. Georges
Viii keep in shape ard vii! be ready II
challenged.
1t WAS. OF course. an unfortunate
thing that Carn"pticr broke his hand In
that second round yesterday. However,
the chances :t.c tha: the result would
h4vo been the same. only it would have
come later in the tight.
GEORGES suffered an injury 70 his
hand two weeks ago. while boxing with
Joe Jeanette and ii may have been
this that caused IL 10 snap yesterday.
After the WORKOUT with Jeanette that
G..y III told US I've had hurt his hand.
but asked us to keep 1t quiet. He said
If the lew spapcr men learned Of It.
they would say he was preparing an
alibi. Fer this reason he started secret
tralEiuS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-04
THE B|GF|GHT
BLOW BY BLOW
ROUND ONE

R!nssid", Jersey Ctty. July Car
RENTER A.,lhrI into Dempsey 4nd landed
mo first how. = light left 20 the head.
Tn, Eel. into 4 cliach. and Dempsey
battered the trenchman IN the body
",;h short rights and lets. Dempsey
vas hort with 4 left - the head. but
r"i" I'D with a LEFT that staggered Car
pcn;ier and made him MISS with right
hand swing. Dempsey landed II left
tina; Skinned Carpenters nose and
drsN h,o"d. TIC lECHchman backed
away and missed with 4 right. Dempsey
"2uatrrcd vita \ lett THAI made CArpen-
''er's knees sag. There wuS furious
exchange ~ close quarters and Il ended
with Clrpentier failing through the
ropes. CARPENTER craW led back, Gamc.y
flew =: Dempsey and they exchanged
toiy lunches In a ctln'h. Just before
the bell IarIentisr nailed Dempsey with
\ left and punished him in the body Is
re bell -ans.
Ilr-rrSES'S round