davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
PASSENGER Bus DAMAGED
Especial To The Free Press.
Wabasso. Mimi. July 10.-A

wabasso, Mimi. July 10.-A big
passenger bus plying between Mar
shall and the twin cities was badly
damaged in a collision with tour
ing car on bridge near Belview.
None of the passengers in the bus
or the occupants OF the automobile
were injured. The bridge is narrow
one and the bus driver, it is said,
expected the automobile driver to
give him the right of way on the
structure. This was not done, how
ever, and the two vehicles came to-
gether headon in the middle of the
bridge. The bus had to be taken to
Redwood Falls for repairs before II
could proceed on it's trip to Mar
shall
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
APPEAL IS MADE TO ':
V0TEFOR SENATOR
Broadcasting of Interest
In Next Mondays
Election

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch ]
St. Paul, July e.-An ap-
peal by all parties to "get
out the vote" was broadcast
today, as Minnesota warmed
up to its final week of cam
paiening before the United
States senatorial election
July 16.
The republicans, especially,
sent out calls for all voters
to go to the polls to elect the
late knute Nelson's successor,
declaring that a large turn
out will insure the eIevating
Of Governor J. A. o. Preus,
the party's candidate, to the
senatorship.
Farmer-labor leaders and
democratic chiefs also are
concerned in trying to get out
the votes for their respective
candidates, Magnus johnson
and State senator James A.
Carley.
A general lack of interest
in the forthcoming election
has been shown, according
to political observers; hence
the last minute appeal to the
voters. In the rural sections,
farmers In most instances, 1t
Is claimed, are manifesting
more interest in their crops,
than the off-year election. =
In an effort to arouse the
voters, especially in the
country more than a dozen
prominent men will stump the
state this week for the vari-
Gus candidates.
The farmer-labor party will
conduct several hundred meet
ings in behalf of Johnson with
three United States senators,
three congressman and Phil
lip LaFoIlette son of United
States senator Robert M. La
Toilette, Of Wisconsin.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
RAPIDAN RESIDENT DIES
August Pischner Passed Away u
, Village Yesterday

August PischneT, resident OF
Rapidan for a number OF years past,
died at his home in that village yes
teFday. Mr.. Pischner was born In
Germany April IL, 1852 and he came
70 this country when a young child.
all sof. his life in America was spent
&C Rapidan with the exception OF
Eve years, which he lived in South
Dakota. He is survived by four
children, two sons, Clifford in the
United States navy, Alfred OF In
dianapoifs, Ind. and Doris and Alice
Pischner. Mr.. Pischner is also sur
Etved by three sisters and two bro
thers. Mrs. Cora Taschner of Rapi-
dan, Mrs. Louise Bamey of Lake
Crystal, Mrs. Christiana Keitzner of
Vernon Center, Ernest Pischner OF
idaho and Herman Pischner of
Micmgan.
The. funeral will be held to-mor-
row. afternoon from the Rapidan
town hall at two o'clock and the
burial will take place in the Rapi-
dan cemetery.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Carnival Company Paid Funeral Ex,
pcnseS.

Rochester, July 10.-The Kennedy
Shows company stood all funeral
expenses for Theodore Lane, the
mulatto boy who was drowned in
Cascade creek on Friday noon. The
parents of young Lane who was EN-
ployed by the carnival company
were both located. the father in
er in Wichita Kansas. Mr.. Lane ar
rived in time to attend the funeral
of his son and he expressed his ap-
probation to the Kennedy people
who had not only provided the cas- :
ket and clothes but who also fur
nished a wreath with which to dec
crate the grave.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Assessment Is Levied

(SpeclaI TO Tne PreSS FreSS.J
Luverne, Mimi, July 10.-The Lu-
evrne Cooperative company has
made a levy of 100 per cent upon
its shareholders. The company is
engaged in the general grain. -four
and coal business and the affairs
have been conducted at loss the
last two years owing to unfavorable
market conditions.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Pipestone Pioneer Is Dead

Especial TO TIC Free PTtSs.I
Pipestone, Mimi, July 10.-Orville
P. Mason, sixty eight years old, @
pioneer resident of Pipestone, and
for thirty five years agent for the
Standard Oil company here, ere
signing a few months ago. died at a
hospital in Rochester where he had
gone for medical treatment. The re.
mains were brought tok this city
and the funeral held Sunday.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Thieves Rob Grocery Store

ISpeClRI TO The Free PrtSS.J
Montevideo, Mimi. July 10
Thieves forced an entrance into the
r. A. Brown grocery store here and
made good their escape with over
1925 In money. Finding the door of
the safe unlocked the robbers forced
the steel box containing the money.
Valuable papers and other docu-
ments which were in the safe were
thrown about the floor but appar-
emily none of them are missing.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13

Rochester, July 9.-Michael Pre-;
wish was brought back from Phil,
adelphia, Pa, last evening under
the custody Of Deputy Sheriff An
derson and arraigned this morn
ing in municipal court before Judge
Richard Manahan on the charge oi
forgery. Prevish pleaded not gull.
ty and his hearing was set for July
IA. Prevish is charged by the
First National bank of Rochester
with having forged check of $500
on a local nurse. Emma Lathing, or
or about April %.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
ASSESSED HEAVY FINE
Drunken Car Driver at Albert Lc:
Paid 500 Into Court

Drunken Car UTIVeF at NTDeTt LcS
Paid 500 Into Court
Albert Lea, July 9.-For the thiru
time within three. days drunken
driver Of a highpowered automobile
has been arrested in Albert Lea and
made to pay fine of S100 and costs.
This time the arrest was made by
Sheriff Otteson. Leo Torgerson was
driving the car in company with
John Cunderson. Both men are rtsi-
dents of Scsryille, Ia. They were ar
raigned in, Judge Mammond's court
Saturday morning. Torgerson plead
guilty and was fined 500 and costs.
Gunderson plead guilty of being
drunk and was assessed SIS ana
costs. Neither man had the neces-
sary amount so were taken back to
the county jail. Late in the day the
sheriff was informed that friends n
Scaryille will send up the money.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Fire Department Called Out

The fire department was called OF,
at 2:03 D. m. today to extinquish "
fire at flat building under constru
ton at 21S Spring street. The dam
age was slight as the departmen:
put the small blaze out quickly
The cause Of the fire was contributed
to 2300 volt wire grounding
through metal cornice.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13


eral meetings have been held and
where leaders have signed the agree
ment. We placed the membership
fee at $5. because we feel that grow
ers themselves should carry on the
work, once the plan has been ex-
planned and preliminary steps
CLEANUP HELPS SOUTH ST.
PAUL
The sweeping campaign to elm
mate dishonest commission firms
from the South st. Paul livestock
market has resulted in increased re-
ceipts at that center According to
reports made public last week by
the Stock Yards company, hogs re
ceipts in June increased 43,458,
compared with the corresponding
month Of year ago. In June, 1922,
211 ,195 hogs were received. Last
month, 254,653 were received. Car
receipts for the first six months of
1923 increased 3,441 over a year ago.
While the federal audit, which has
been responsible for the elimination
of many honest firms, may have had
the effect of sending some shipments
to other centers, records show we
nave uCCh oLSduy gains, Go
pecially in cars coming from local
associations" says T. E. Good, presi =
dent of the Stock Yards company.
This market now has the advantage
of having passed through the trying
period of federal audit, while other
markets have that experience before
them. We have shown our deter
mination to get rid of the undesir-
able with the least possible delay
and farmers now have assurance Of
fair day which no other market can
given until the audit has been com
pleted. 1t should be remembered
that all markets will be audited. just
as South St Paul has been" The
cleanup campaign continued last
week, with two firms added to the
list that has been fined, without a
suspension. Percy Vittum Co. was
fined $3.50; $3.50 for each of three
offenses against yard rules. The
South st. Paul Commission Co. was
fined $3.50 for one such offense. No
CO. operative has been either fined
or suspended.
INcREAING ORCHARD RETURNS
The practice of evaporation of
fruits when developed in any given
territory serves to increase orchard
returns by converting fruit excluded
from market grades by superncIa.
blemishes into salable products and
to maintain fresh fruit prices by alb
sorbing a portion of the marketable
grades in years of overproduction
The drying of fruits as practiced at
the present time is largely a farm
industry carried on by the fruit
growers themselves as a part of tht
routine of harvesting and disposing
of the crop. The plants in which the
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Fresh Topics That Attract
Attention Of the Farmers

Under :he above heading be pleased
publsh eomunleaehs from farmers whs desire 20 make
known their Views agricultural subeots livestock
Mako communications sHappy. Authors
slqn their necessary for
publication but a. guaranty Of good faith.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
FORGOTTEN

Forgotten
Married ball players seldom argue
with umpires. They have forgotten
how to argue.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Making More Money

They could take in more money
by making world champ prize fights
! best two out OF three. -.E
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
ImDortant

Teeth are nice things. If you had
no teeth what would you grit when
a collector comes?
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
PICKED FROM THE SOIL
FIVE COMMUNITIES FORM EGG
HIRHI EO

FIVE COMMUNITIES FORM EGG
CIRCLES
Five communities already have
formed egg and poultry marketing
organizations, under a plan recently
perfected by a special committee of
farm leaders named last March.
These communities are: Faribault,
representing Rice county. Pine Is
land, representing Dodge county.
Owatonna, representing Steele coun-
ty. Princeton, representing Benton,
Sherburne and Mile Laos counties.
Milaca, representing Central Mime
soal. More than 20 other communi-
ties are asking for organization
work, according to J. S. Jones, Sec
retary of the Minnesota Farm Bur
eau Federation and of the state or
ganiZation committee. These com :
munities are organizing under the
new CO. Operative marketing law, en- :
acted by the last legislature. AS
quickly as possible, these commun
fly associations will be federated in
to a state organization. Plans also
call for linking the state organization
with a national movement, fostered
by the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton.
The Sioux Falls, S. D. branch
of the National Producers Com
mission company, now ranks
first in the amount OF business
handled. The agency started on
May with nothing, other than
the strong support of the Farm
Bureau, especially in Southwest
ern Minnesota.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Notlcjnu Thinos

A wife will notice blond hair on
a button of.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
WlAdnm

It's a wise boouegger that knows
his own booze.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
No Difference

Difference between bachelors an
used aitoes isn't much. Both have
been run a few thousand miles.
The Mankato free press., 1923-07-13
Alleged Forger Says "Not Guilty

I. + ! + j. !. + + 1! = I. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
SOUTH AMBOY LEGION LOOKS
TO ELECTION OF COUNTY

SOUTH AMBOY, Nov. 19:-Luke
a Lovely Post No. So, American
Legion, may within a short time an
nounce h name of one of its men,
bers for the Office of county com
mander. With the county elections
now a month overdue things are be-
ginning to happen. 1t is a long time
since the local legionaires have been
so enthused over a county election
and the men OF the post seem to feel
that a South Amboy man should
head the county organization.
The various posts that comprise
Aliddlesex county are awaiting noti-
hcation from the present command
er, Ronald Kleckner, of the date of
the next meeting. 1t is generally I'M
derstood that the election viii be
held at Dunellen. Whether or not
there has been any change in the
meeting place no one seems to know.
A committee was appointed at the
last county meeting to arrange for a
dinner to be held In conjunction with
the election of officers. 1t is not ex-
pected that this committee function
ed in this respect.
At the last minute several I'M
are being heralded about the county
as possible candidates for the Office
of commander. John A. Conlogue
of this city Is linked with Joseph
Edgar of Highland Park. and DIR.
Ellis of Metuchen is another legion
aire who the legion men are anxious
to put into the executive chair. Pro-
fessor Twist, of New Brunswick, has
also been named.
The men of the local post as well
as others about the county seem to
feel thai in the event of a large
number of candidates the COMPETE
tion will be wholesome enough to
make the legion stronger in Middle
sex county.
Announcement Of the next meeting
date will in all probability be made
this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
"And the Landlord
Held My Furniture"

What constitutes a BUSH
ness contract! A working
girl moved her furniture into
an apartment, but finding it
undesirable, never occupied
it. The landlord held her
furniture, ding a
months rent.
Six lessons in Business
Law" are included in the
Eolumbia University Home
Study Course now appear
ing daily in The Evening
World.
Most people will find,
much personal benefit in
studying these brief lessons.I
They cover points of law
that every one should know
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
Vera Keene
Thinks Ahead to
Christmas!
And Finds Many a Bamberger SerO-
ice to Aid Foreminded Folks

A well-tied bow to top
the most prosaic little baby
blanket-and straightway 1t
becomes a gift worthy OF a
baby's cooling admiration.
Such a bow-in fact, any
sort Of bow land what Won
ders a bow can accomplishD
will be tied here free OF
charge, II you but buy the
ribbon here.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Section, Street Floor
Do you remember that
snapshot you took last sum-
mer, showing Uncle Tom, in
the hsherman's toys he
loves SO we'll, holding the
biggest fish he ever caught,
and holding 1t proudly for
all to see? He would love
1t, enlarged, framed, and on
his den wall Christmas
morning.
Enlargements are always
Intimate, pleasant gifts, and
to be had here in 3Ax5H
in. to 30x36 in. size, at 25c
to $50. Sepia or gray fin
ish, nicely mounted.
Frames are here in
great variety, at many in
viting price levels.
-Bamberger's-Sixth Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

What would Mother say
to one OF her heirloom dia-
monds, hidden away so
many years in her jewel
box, because Its setting Is
out of date-what would
she say to 1t In a new
mounting OF white gold or
OF platinum, on a Dough OF
the Christmas tree?
We are expert in this
matter of new settings, and
have transformed many a
hidden-away jewel into a
possession to be worn on
the proudest occasions. Jew
elry engraving, too, Ii best
done now.
-Bamberger's Jewelry
Remode1lng Section. Bal
cony.
And of all the busy
classes those on the Fourth
Floor are the busiestl There
one learns to kit or crochet,
or embroider, to fabricate
wondrous lamp shades, to
make = yes, rea.ily-th the
smartest OF wool hats and
chappie coatsi Gifts mate
rialize before your very
eyes there, even as you plan
a thousand gifts your fingers
are eager to fashion,
-Bamberger's-Art Needle
work section. Fourth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Schuyler
have returned after a visit to their
son, Benjamin, who is stationed at
Portsmouth, Va.
John p. Mcclure entertained a
number of his friends at his home
yesterday.
Mayor and Mrs. Daniel c. Chase
and daughter Edna have returned to
their home after attending the con-
vention of Rivers and Harbors held
at Virginia.
South Amboy Lodge No. Asa, B. of
L. f. e. E., met In a regular session
In their rooms In the Welsh building
yesterday. A large number of the
members were present.
Miss Evelyn Coats n Henry
Jones enjoyed a performance at one
of Newark's leading theatres yester-
day.
John Seagrave with a party of
friends motored to Plainfield Satur-
day night.
Ambrose Watts, Phelix Malanaphy
and John p. Mcclure motored to the
home Of friends at Dunellen on Sat
urday night.
Miss Anna Hayes has resigned at
the C. Pardee Steel Corporation to
accept a position with the Metropoli-
tan Insurance Company at Perth
Amboy.
Arthur Schimmell motored with a
number of friends to Newark yester-
day.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Pitt
and son. Lawrence, motored to New
ark on Saturday.
: Mrs. Howard w. Dillon motored
with relatives to Newark on Satur-
day.
Raymond P. White, state senior
vice commander of the American
Legion, was in this city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael J. Maggie en-
tertained relatives from Philadelphia
at their home over the weekend.
Charles Sutliff wac a Perth Amboy
visitor last evening.
NJ. N. Roll motoped to Princeton
on Saturday with a party of friends.
Commander and Mrs. Chris Mul-
raine spent yesterday with friends at
Irvington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Berry, of East
Orange, visited with friends in this
city yesterday.
The common council will meet in
a special session at the city hall to-
morrow night. The matter of Pine
avenue and Bordentown avenue
street assessment will be discussed at
this meeting.
John Fitzmorris motored with
friends to North Plainfield yesterday.
Joseph Scully was a Perth Amboy
visitor on Saturday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
1000 ALL Wool Comforts at 7.95
At This Reduced Price They Are Worth
! a Special Trip DoWn Town, Any Day

One Of +he most remarkable offerings in all this season. Every COM
fort in the group is fresh and clean, newly unpacked' n o1 exceNeht qua-
iy. Covered with high-grade saeen and cambrc' with matcnng ooroefS'
and with Atwood filling.
aoo nowN COMFORTS, 1895 ATWOOD AUTOMOBILE ROBES,
But so of these funsze comfots-6x7 3o
it., covered in hghcount lowered ticking, Ta rs,d,7 o GRADE A clearance from
with harmonEIng borders. - - .a or.uo.+ o+o robe marufac
300 FULL SIZE PLAID BLANKETS, $50 turersb brought this offering about All lin
Made of wool ad cotton, in rose and asoft ray
wne, D que ana WIN, Sme p 0Mh I hurmss Full OTHER ROBES 400 to $500, in plush
double bed size. 8#4a% - or WOOL
s#rN - BBAMBERGERs FIFTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
KOREKTO IS CERTAINLY A
WONDER, SAYS
Mr.. LUTHER ROBERTS

ST was troubled with Indigestion
for the past SO years. 1 have tried
almost everything under the sun,
that was advertised for indigestion
and heartburn, and to tell the truth.
vas reluctant to take Korekto; now
| am mighty glad | did. The first
bottle gave me instant relief and l
am glad to recommend Rorketo to
all sufferers with indigestion and
Ahaarthurn." Signed,
LUTHER ROBERTS.
saS state St., Perth Amboy. N. j.
Korekto Is Guaranteed 60 Make
You Feel Better. Eat Better and
Sleep Better.
National Pharmacy Stores, Inc.
smith 81. and Madison Ave-,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
INew Bandedux
dndBrdSSieres
For large or
Average figures

They are long, to come
well down over the topless
corsets, elastic girdles and
clasp around models.
Some employ elastic in
serts under the arms, and
use boning reinforce
ment over the diaphragm,
to achieve a smooth, style
full silhouette. Many mod
els, in broche, plain and
fancy fabrics. leo, 1.50,
zoo.
SECOND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
Musical Instruments
Galore!
Await Santa Claus selection
for Christmas gi0ing

Gifts that old and young will enjoy. Many diff
ferent models at many price levels:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

For Tuesday Only
woMEN'S G~AUNTLETs,
10 PAIR.

woMEN'S GAUNTLETS,
10 PAIR.
Imported sueded fabric
glove, with bracelet strap
around wrist. Washable.
Wide range Of colors. Sizes
ga to g. Street Floor.
MEMS CoLJiAR-ATTACHED
SHIRTS, 1.35.
Clearance for shirts taken
from higher price lines. OF
white oxford cloth. While
they last. Street Floor.
100 SEALING WAX
OUTFITS. 1.2S.
A complete Dennison seal
ing wax Craft outfit. Con-
sists Of alcohol lamp, six
sticks of assorted colors and
tools, While they last. Street
Floor.
STRIPE MADRAS, Doc YD.
An excellent grade of woven
stripe madras. Large variety
Of patterns. Launders splen.
didly. Second Floor,
LIS LINoLEUM.
1874 SO. YD.
2 yards wide. Heavy quail.
ity inlaid linoleum. Colors
come through to the back.
Almost unlimited selection,
Tomorrow only. Fourth
Floor.
$50 SUITCASE, 3.95.
women's weekend suitcase.
Several sizes. Made of grain
black fabricoid. Two brass
locks and sateen lined. Three
shirred pockets. Sixth Floor.
RuBBERIZED APRONS. 7ec.
Large size. cross-back
straps. Come in pretty col
ors. Made Of fubberlzed ere
tonne. while a small qusi.-
tity lasts. Third Floor.
BOYS, 1.9s SAILOR
HATS, 139.
Made OF leather, poleire
cloth and tweeds. A good
bargain at this price. secoa5
Floor.
500 DOLL cARRIAeEA ar4.
Put one away for Emas.
Well made Of fibre reed ard
have rubber tired wheels.
Sixth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
"Queen Make"
Dress Aprons in a Sale
LOO
Qualities That Ordinarily Sell
at Much More

These are aprons remaining from our great
purchase of over a month ago. Once again they
are put on sale at one dollar--a most remarkable
price on aprons so fine. Think of choosing from
the Smartest of styles in
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GINGHAM
CHAMBRAY HEAVY PERCALE
Ali made the famous Queen Make" way.
Trimmed with rickrack, or pique bias bindings.
Many shades, in sizes SO, 38, 40, AZ, "A, 46. All
guaranteed fast color, every apron in the event a
most unusual offering.
BAMBERGER's-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
Do You Know
That We

CLEAN AND POLISH Sill
MATCH JEWELRY
MATCH SILVERWARE.
REPLATE WATCH CASES
SHARPEN TABLE CUTLERY
PRINT IN GOLD ON
POCKETBOOKS
REPAINT AND CLEAN
CLOCK DIALS
CARVE WEDDING RINGS
ENGRAVE LIN G e R | E
CLASPS
PUT NAME PLATES ON
CLOCKS FOR SPECIAL
HAND M B r o | D E R
INITIALS
SEE INFORMATION DESK,
STREET FLOOR, FOR
LOCATIONS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
Order Your
Christmas Cards
Now

When your ENGRAVING can
receice unhurried attention
You can choose now
from complete assortments
and what attractive de-
signs there are! Choos-
ing now, before the last
minute rush, is a pleasant
matter.
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19

IT is estimated that handshakins
done in any one election would pump
Two million gallons of water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
Vera Keene
SiZken Fabrics and VelOet
Lead the Fashions
Most AHractioely Priced Here

SOC PONGEE, 2.39
Extra heavy weight, such as is used for ~draperies. Tan
only. In a rich gold cloth weave.
3o-INCH CHIFFON VELVET, AIS
A beautiful high pile fabric, much used for both
afternoon and evening frocks. Black only. This velvet
possesses an unusually rich sheen.
4OLINCH CREPE DE CHINE, 1.5e
Gray, lavender, copenhagen, brown, maize, jade,
beige, black and white. A fabric of soft sheen, delight
full for frocks and for dainty und~ergarments.
36-INCH SATIN MESSALINE, LOO
OF heavy weight suitable for frocks and for hne
Innings. Street and evening shades, in great variety.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-19
NEWARK
All Wool Fabrics
for Fall Toggcy

CANTON
CREPE, ESQ YD.-A good
color range here, so that
you can find the shades for
grown-ups' and kiddies'
frocks and for pleated
skirts, too, in the assort-
ment. 3s inches wide.
ATWOOD FRENCH
SERGE, 1.19 YD.-36
inches wide. Finely twilled
and of delightful texture
especially i've
when draped. Navy only.
ATWOOD TUBULAR
JERSEY CLOTH, i.89 YD.
-54 inches wide. Woven
from selected yarns in
smooth cashmere finish.
Many staple shades.
BAMBERGER'S-
SECOND FLOOR