davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25

TRENTON. July 25:-Will New
Jersey take her place alongside OF
Indiana, Pennsylvania, North Dako-
Ia, Iowa and the other states which
in the recent past nave registered
victories for candidates with a for
ward look and sent into the politi-
cal discard men who represented
the reactionary, standpat and ma
chine point Of view? This is the
interesting question which may now
be asked with two candidates, II
in each of the leading parties in
this state, striving Independently TO
win nominations in the coming Sep
TENDER primaries. One is George
l.. Record, of Jersey City, who Is
running for the Republican nomi-
| nation for United States senator
against the incumbent, Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen. The other case is
that Of State Banking and Insur
ance Commissioner William e. Tut
tie, Jr., of Union county, who has
thrown down the gage of battle to
the Democratic state organization
and is working to win the party
nomination for governor agains!
Circuit Court Judge George S. Sill
ger, of Middlesex, who was picked
by Mayor Frank Hague, of Jersey
City.
Victories for futile and Record
will place New Jersey in the van OF
progressive thought and will mark
a step hardly less important and
significant than those taken whel
Pennsylvania recently chose Clifford
Pinchot to be the Republican nomi-
nee for governor and Albert j
Baveridge to be the G. o. p. nomi-
nee in Indiana for senator.
Mr.. Record is making his cam.
paign for the nomination this year
with more hope of success than
in any of his former tries. He wa;
in the three-cornered fight for the
gubernatorial nomination IN the q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
Gordon Will Probated

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 25;--
The will of Frank Gordon has been
admitted for probate. His widow,
Fanny, and two sons, Abraham and
David, are named as executors OF
the estate. The furniture is left 10
the widow, $500 is left to the son,
Harry; 5000 to a daughter, Eva
Stoneham. and 5000 to a daughter
Ida F'eldman. The residue of the
estate is left in equal shares to the
widow and sons, Abraham and
David. Fred Weigel and Rabb
Samuel Boriskin are witnesses tc
the will.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
Italian Club Incorporated

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 20
The Perth Amboy Italian Demo-
cratic Club has filed a certificate of
incorporation at the county clerks
office. The aim of the organization
is to further the interests of the
Democratic party. Five trustees are
named. Joseph Matteuci, John Van
asci, Alfred Rossi, Ralph Notara ana
Peter Ferrara. Offices of the organ
ization are at IS Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
Semi-fnaIs at COIOnia

RAILWAY. July 25:-In the Sec
ond round for the club champion
ship at the Colonia Country Club
Saturday. +. v. Dobbins beat Le-
Grand Hedges, j. Baldwin won from
Robert Black, Bertram Berry de-
feated Levi Price and James Boland
was victor over William C. Hoblit-
Zell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
Start Court Action

NEW BRUNSWICK, July 25:-A
circuit court action has been started
by Chamberlain & Barclay OF
Hightstown against Ida A. and Elias
Perrine. The first count Is Tor
S345.20 for a loan made April 10
1920; the second is for $500 on 0
note made by III defendants, n
the third is for $920.35 for a bill of
goods sold to the defendants and
never paid for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25

Hundreds OF Letters
Nurse Clark's Is but one of many
hundred letters which have been
sent to the Jaques Capsule Company
commending the valuable discovery
which IL now being put up in con-
venient capsule form for the relief
Of indigestion, dyspepsia and the
disorders due to ~overeating or the
eating OF food which is difficult to
digest.
Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules
net supposed to cure all diseases
ut they are guaranteed to give sat
styling relief for disorders Of the
stomach. They bring quick relief ir
uild and acute cases. and gradually
relieve chronic and obstinate dys-
persia, indigestion and constipation
Save Your Stomach
The welfare of your whole sys-
tam Is dependent upon the stomach,
II your stomach functions properly,
food 10 easily and thoroughly digest
"a and quickly assimilated into tbs
system, making rich red blood and
renewing the body waste. II vol
suffer from indigestion. dyspepsia
catarrh OF the stomach. sour stom'
ach. constipation or other disorders
Or derangements OF the stomach Of
digestive tract, your food II imper
(eotly AiRested and often decompose.
"a the stomach. poisoning the sys'
tan. Gas forms. producing a dull
heavy 6eelinE. headache. nausea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
BROOKLYN NURSE
RECOMMENDS this
STOMACH REMEDY
Personal Experience Shows Benefits Of Jaques' Little
Wonder Capsules for Indigestion and Dyspepsia

"From personal experience I am satisfied that Jaques' Little
Wonder Capsules are a splendid preparation, and I have no hest
fancy in recommending them to others who are troubled with
s;sI = wrtes sns;s q CLARK. registered nurse of IS Hicks street.
Brooklyn, N. T., to the Jaques Capsule Company, Inc, Of PlaHs-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
IN Have BLOCK Dance

WOODBRIDGE, July 25:-The
Woodbridge A. C. will hold a block
dance on Wednesday. August 16,
having received permission from
the town committee last night to do
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25

"ShuffIe Along Big Success
One of the seasons offerings and
one that is the very best that this
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
Defer Formation NeuU
Farmer-Labor Party
Postponement Is Taken Unit
After the November
Elections
FRED C. NEUMEYER

Chicago, February 21.-Formation
of new Farmer Labor political al
lance was postponed today until
some time in December, following the
November elections in the two groups
represented here today.
The conference decided that it was
better to wait until after the Novem-
Der elections before goirg ahead with
the formation of national organiZa-
ton. Then it is proposed to form a
coalation of farmers and laborers, who
will work together in state organiZa-
tons. A committee of fifteen was
appointed to report at the December
meeting on the national organization
scheme. Then it is proposed to steal
congress from the old political par
ties at the spring primaries in differ
ent states This campaign will be car
ried on in the several states, and the
laborers and farmers will be lined up
in support Of the plan. 1t is the
plan now for the different states to
endorse candidates for congress and
have them affiliate with either of the
old parties. The plan is said to be
of the National Nonpartison League.
and one Of the reputed leaders in the
farmers bloc in congress, who will
try and unite the farmers, he decided
this action, 1t is understood based up
on his experiences in North Dakota,
as the most feasible means of gaining
his ends. The state organizations are
to be formed around existing organi
cations such as the nonpartiSan
league and the farmers bloc, it was
said
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
MINNESOTA LAKE NEWS.

Minnesota Lake. February 21.-The fol-
lowing is the monthly report of the Min
nesota Lake Farmers Cooperative cream
cry company for January. Total amount
paid out to patrons for buterfat hauled.
A,S15.7s. Prices paid per pound. %
cents. The following receiving over nifty
dollars for butterfat hauled. w. r. Ffs-
cher, $40. ID; Jake Herman, $92 %: Fred
Miller, $50. 81; K. W. Degner. $54 ID; Joe
Hengy, ISL ST; ]. II. Troska, $3.50 Al; F.
J. Bach, s1l2.29; T. ]. Ostoboe. $54 %;
Z A. Budach. $57 81; Emil Heupper.
So. 81; w. c. Minks, s103 81; L. Hoechst,
jr., S54 10; H. Steffen, ;5S. %; Joe Evan.
$50 .15; William Fischer, $67 .7S; Mrs. p.
Schuster, $S4 SO; Phil SonneiS S5y. AZ; J.
Tolzmann, SS7 IL; Sherman Latourelle.
$50 Sc; Frank Sonnek, SIT. 81: J. ]. Lat
usick, s54 .o3; Art label. $s2. 43; Frank
Walser. sS7 81; Beske Bros. 6S. 40; NJ. ]:
Walser. S72 20; Art Neinon. .$56 81; Ed
Thompson, $S7 .02; Otto Putt, SS5 oil; Fred
Latoureil, $65. So; H. o. Healy. $50. 10; b.
p. Weise. 500: IS; F. o. Paup: $S2.4s; Eu-
+. A Miller $50. 95; Gust Meyers, s136 AZ.
Friday to spend a few weeks with his
brothers Leland and Russell.
K. L. Lutz and children and Miss Eliza
beth LutZ autoed to Boston Sunday,
where they visited relatives.
Eldern. Edwin. Carl, Roman and Ralph
Kaufman autoed to Mankato Sunday
where they spent the day at the George
Leland and vern Hostetler went to
Mankato Saturday to spend over Sunday
with relatives.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
Taylor Murder Much
OF Mystery As Euer
IAssociated Press Dispatch.l

Los Angeles, February 21.-The
msytery surrounding the Staying ut
William Desmond Taylor. motion pic
ture director, still remains as far
from solution as when the. body Of
the director was found in his apart
ments, here almost three weeks ago
investigators working on the cast,
said today.
With the elimination of Daniel Nc
Shea, taxicab driver, who had beer
reported as missing since the night
Of February /, the night on which
Taylor was murdered, from any pos
sible connection with the case, the
investigators said they again were
facing stone WALL In their efforts
to solve the crime
McShea yesterday surrendered him.
self to the authorities, who released
him after two hour examination in
the Office Of District Attorney Thorn
as Lee Woolwine.
Henry Peavey, houseman for the
slain film director also was quixzed
yesterday regarding q statement he
was alleged to have made that in his
opinion motion picture actress had
shot his employer. Although the re
suits of this examination were not
made public, it was reported that the
investigators believe 1t to have no
important bearing on the case. =
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
FARMERS 1UMAkE BIG DRIVE
AGAINST WEEDS, INSECT PESTS
Work Is To Be Done Under the Scientific Direc-
ton of the Blue Earth County
Farm Bureau

tached to Farm Bureau membership
and help will be rendered only wneA
it Is wanted by the farmer in each in
stance. The products will not be mar
keted by the organization but will be
sold by the farmer who is free to get
advice when he cares to have it.
Another item in line with better
crops and produce will be Farm Blu
reau aid to the idividual in poultry
culling with a view to raising the
standard of fiocks and thereby in
creasing egg, production and market
value of fowls. Orchard pruning will
be carried on for those farmers who
care to avail for themselves OF the II
vice of the Bureau and scientific me-
thods of horticulture will be taught
as the work is done. The same prin-
ciples apply to work with bees and
apiaries, all kinds of stock and craus
and ais home economics. The latter
subject will be dealt with through the
work in Boys and Girls clubs. These
clubs will be carried on as before
under the direction Of County Agent
/. c. Mem, Ian who has had much ex-
perience with that phase of the agent
work Baby beef and similar clubs
will function as before and with IN
tagging zeal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24

Farmers of Blue Earth county are
to make an intensive drive FOR era
diction Of all noxious weeds and in
sect pests this summer under the sci
entific direction of the Farm Bureau.
Farmers will be assisted in getting
pure seed in all cases and will be Civ
en- practical demonstrations in the
most effective methods for destroying
those harmful agencies which have
already scared foothold. 1t is felt
that with scrupulous care in selec.
ton OF seed for wheat alfalfa and
clover field and careful inspection at
frequent intervals for noxious weeds
and pests it will be only a short
time before the county can be free
from the crop destroying disease
spreaders. For those who care to take
advantage of the privilege, grain see is
as well as clover and alfalfa seeds
will be purchased under direction of
the Farm Bureu whose only object in
making the deals will be for the sake
Of getting pure seeds at reasonable
prices. a'-.-
Will Assist Marketing
Another feature of the work OF the
Farm Bureau unit of the country will
be in marketing farm products. There
is no obligation of this nature at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE

DR.. e. G. Girvin will leave tomor-
row morning for Minneapolis. where
he will attend the meeting of the
State Dental association. .-r.
James Mclaughlin went to Chicago
yesterday.
c. r. Butler is in Chicago for sew
eral days on business.
William Beschnett, Leroy Reinke
and Eden Ha-nack visited at the
c. W. Fisher of the Fisher Clothing
company is in the twin cities this
week attending retail clothing mer-
chants convention, Of which he is
the state president.
Dr. c. N. Weyer left this morning
for Minneapolis where he will attend
the annual clinic of the State Dental
society. He will attend the Macbeth
concert tonight.
Mrs. L. A. Cookson spent the week
end with friends in Mankato.
Miss Julia Borchert of Mapleton
was visitor in Mankato yesterday.
Miss Lorraine Wiltgen, who has been
In Omaha. Neb., the. past two months,
recuperating from a severe attack OF
asthma, has returned TO the city, and
has taken up her duties as steno-
grapher at the A. r. Pfau, Jr., law
office. -.
Mankato citizens, who will attend
the Florence Macbeth concert al
Minneapolis tonight are Mrs. H A.
Patterson, DIR. and Mrs. H. J. Lloyd
DIR. c. N Weyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Willard and F D Sleight
The Minnesota State Dental con-
vention will be held in Minneapolis
four days beginning tomorrow morn
ing. Mankato dentists who are plan
at
Coulter, &C. P. Peters7=. Paul w.
Barney, f. G. Girvin, w. P Seaquist,
w. M. Standish, F. L. Stephan, and
II. D Void. DR. Peterson will dem
onstrate the gold foil filling to the
dentists on Friday morning DR.. Coul
te eliwlodtatrnms ndcBH
ter will demonstrate the method oil
preparing the gold foil to be used in
the fillire of teeth.
Miss Clare Anthony has resigned
her position as bookkeeper and stem
ographer with the Gamble Robinson
Fruit company and after months
man, will enter Elite! hospital at Min
neapolis where she will take up the
study of nursing.
Henry Robel, Sr.. and wife who
have spent the greater part Of the
mast year in California, returned home
Sunday evening Mr.. Robel in a
statement to The Free Press said: :
you got to go some to beat Mime
sofa in the way of the fertility of the
soil. but I will say this of California,
that the people are more alive to the
advantages of advertising their nat
ural advantages. We have the soil
and producing qualities here but the
trouble is we merely take it for
granted and fail to let the world know
what al good place Minnesota is" said
Mr.. Robel ~....~':
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
Duluth Young Woman
Suicides In Mill City
Dead Body Of Miss Marie Nor
man Found In Hotel Room;
Drank Poison
lAssociated Press Dispatch.l

Minneapolis, February PA young
we'll dressed woman who registered at
a hotel here under the name OF Miss
Marie Norman of Duluth, committed
suicide early today by swallowing
poison. She was found dead at las
a. N. by attaches Of the hotel who
entered her room.
She LETT note addressed to Duluth
physician, whose name was kept sec
ret by DR.. w. F. Widen, deputy couu-
ty coroner, but the motive for ner
act was not made plain.
Il have never had any one speak to
me as you did and never will again"
the missive read in part. Il am taxing
myself out OF your life"
She further directed in the note
that the sum Of $50 which she left
should be divided between her. two
sisters, Annie and Mary. She asked
that August Mongianen, TT IL West
Fourth street, Duluth, serve as ad-
ministrator of her small estate.
The young woman's body was taken
to the county morgue, where a post
morton examination will be perform
ed late today. The victim apparently
was about twenty five years OF age.
5 Girls Name Marie Mack.
. buluIu, OOAohAy LIZ
name of the twenty year old girl
who committed suicide early today in
a Minneapolis hotel was Marie Macki,
it was revealed today following an in
vestigation by. The Duluth Herald.
Her parents live on a farm near
Brickmont. MINI. The girl lived in
Duluth for more than a year and
was employed at several local hotels
and restaurants. a..
In q note received by a local ply
stefan, under whose care Miss Mack
had been since June, 1921, the girl
wrote: II suppose you're rather sur
prised to miss me. However, you're
not the only one. Do not look for
me among the living any more"
This note was signed your broken
hearted little. Marie"
The local physician said Miss Mack
was sad and respondent when she
visited his Office last Tuesday. He
sought to cheer her up telling her
that she was nearly cured. She laugh
ed as she left. his Office. Previously
he said, the girl had often expressed
the desire to recover and 'be able to
do something worth while" Until a
week ago Miss Macki had lived here
with her brother in law, August Mon
gianen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
Sunshine Birthday
Club Elects Officers
Lake Crystal Trimmed James
vile At Basketball; Late
News Notes
Isnec.ai 20 The Free Press

Lake Crystal, February 21.-The
Sunshine Birthday club met at the
home Of Mrs. Levi Wrightson Satur-
day afternoon. In the absence of the
president and vice president who
were on the sick list, Mrs. Lena Chris
Jensen had charge Of the meeting
The following officers were elected to
serve for the coming year: Mrs. Lena
Christensen. president; Mrs. George
Johnston, vice president; Mrs. Frank
Scherer, secretary; Mrs. Ed. Hartwig,
treasurer. The very interesting pro
gram of reading and stories was en-
joyed by all present. Following the
program delicious refreshments were
served by committee of three, Mes
danes Shepard, Johnston and Hart
wig. Mesdames Frank Waite, and
Bruu Gage were invited guests ut the
meeting.
E A. Epson left for Chicago last
Thursday on business.
The Lake Crystal GAINESVILLE bas,
ketball game at the former place Fri
day evening resulted in a victory for
Lake Crystal 20 to GAINESVILLE ~. Sew
eral fouls were call on both sides,
both teams exhibiting some ragged
work at times. During the last quart
er the Lake Crystal nIargine was
enough so that there was no danger
that GAINESVILLE would overcome 1t SC
Captain took nearly all the regular
men off and let the substitutes finish
the game which they done in a very
able manner.
Mrs. J. C. James royalty entertained
several ladies at her home Friday af
ternoon. A fine luncheon was served
and enjoyed by the ladies.
The Baptist Young Peorle's society
entertained at a Valentine Social al
the home of Mr.. and Mis-. David A
Williams. r.....
The Griffiths garage is exhibiting
this week, steel pennants with Lake
Crystal stamped on them in black
ground with white letters, which will
serve as a booster for this city where
ever an auto goes equipped with a
set of these pennants. Griffths has
not only keen eye for business but
is also a loyal booster for this. city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
JUDSoN COMMUNITY CLUB
Organization Will Meet Friday Even.
ing, March 8; News Notes

Judson, February 22.-The Comuni
ty club Will meet Friday evening,
March 3, in the school house. At this
lime the Judson Community club will
eteItain the Four Corners Communl.
ry club. The Professors Magic" is
the title OF the play, which will be
given by the Judson club. 1t is full
Let's hope for good weather for that
night.
The Christian Endeavor society Of
the Carmel church will present a
home talent play at the church FRI
day evening, February "a, at eight
O'Clock. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to ALL
We wish to express our heartfelt
appreciation for the beautiful floral
tributes, and for the many acts OF
kindness extended to us in our recent
sad bereavement.-Mrs. William G..
Johnson, Miss Violet johnson, Clay
ton Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. john
son, Mrs. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson,
Mrs. and Mrs. L. d. Goode!l, Mr. and
Mrs. Herert Crane and Mr.. and Mrs.
z. L. Benner
John Gystafson of Lake Mills, Iowa,
spent several days here last week
visiting relatives and friends. He also
attended the funeral OF William e..
Johnson. $685..
Charles V. Peterson and sons are
again busy saving lumber. The logs
have been coming in rather slow this
winter on account of poor sleighing.
Mr.. Peterson has sawed lumber here
for many years and turns out some
very good work
The tile factory has commenced OPP.
erations again after being shut down
for several weeks
Owen F. Jones attended the funeral
of his uncle Richard Williams at Min-
neapolis Monday ;.
Mrs. Fred Lundin was passenger
early Monday morning for Grants
burg, Wis.,, where she expects to
spend a week visiting relatives.
Willard Wigley is making some
improvements on the interior of l!s
residence property here. That is a
pretty good sign of better times con-
ing, boys.
Richard Wig!ey of Mankato was =
business caller in the village Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-02-24
STERLING TOWN polNcS

Sterling, February 22.-t;orllss al't
Wallace Grover, who both underwent
operations for ruptures at the hospi-
tai at Mankato last Friday morning.
are getting along as well as can Ge
expected at this writing. Their many
friends hope they will soon be able
TO come home.
Fred Lachmiller, who was seriously
sick with pneumonia last week. is able
to sit up, which his many friends are
glad to hear. All hope he will sooI
be able to be out again.
S. NJ. Grover Mrs. Corliss Grover,
Miss Susan Grover and Ted Olson
called on Coriiss and Wallace Grover
at the hospital in Mankato Sunday.
They report them recovering nicely
from their recent operations.
Quite a number from this way at
tended the home talent play given by
the Jackson Lake Farmers club at
Amboy Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Morris attended
the wedding of the latteTs sister Eilz-
abeth at Mapleton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hicks attended
the William Mountain auction at Coed
Thunder last Thursday.
Little Woodrow irvine, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Irvine, who has be IL
sick with pneumonia, is greatly i'm =
proved, also Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine, who
have been sick with the flu. Mrs.
George Keith OF Amboy and Miss Erd-
man have been helping them with
their work.
One of the little girl at the Charles
Bedbury home has come down with
an attack OF scarlet fever. The little
girl is getting better, and it is hoped
that the other two children will es-
cape the disease.
Ernest Hicks returned home Satur-
day after spending a week in Mankato
as juryman. He WILL not return 10
his duties until Thursday because Il
the legal holiday this week.
Thomas Leroy is seriously sick with
gallstones. He was taken sick Sun
day and it was necessary to call sew
eral doctors. Dr. O'Connor and DR..
Merrill OF Amboy are in attendance.
At this writing he is about the same,
with little Improvement.