davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

Outlet Mott, a young lad of 13 years of age. whose father and party are being guided by Capt. Hubrick, killed brown bear with 22-cali- bre rife recently. The lad is a fine shot, Captain Hubrick states.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

THERE are c.75O,000 miles of highway in the United States and yet q lot of fellows won't give q little of It up.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

THE point at issue seems to be whether Germany is in most i'm mediate need of a ruler with a firm hand, or a firm hand with a ruler.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

IF La Toilette could make good on his prediction of dollar gasoline, the pedestrian vote would sweep him into the White House.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

IT is announced that Russia will permit the manufacture of liquors for economic reasons-the same reasons for which this country for bade their manufacture.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

THE hen who raises a flock of duckrngs has nothing on the dove of peace and the things she has been matching of late.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

Now they say that the reason George Washington never told a lie was because he married a widow and knew better.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

Cabel Corser, for many years su- perntendent of the Copper River Railroad, with his family, left on the str. Alaska for Los Angeles. re- gently. where they will make their home in the future.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

He-are they very rich
 She-Tll say they are. They still drive a 1915 car.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

VEHICLES are much like men; they make faster headway on the level.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

WILL SELL CHEAP OLIVER TYPEWRITER FOR SALE INQUIRE NUGGET OFFICE.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

PRICE ot raalum mas dropped s29.25O,0O0 per pound. And yet the Democrats claim the cost of living is going up.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

RCPIST-A man who wears his wrist watch upside down for the benefit of other.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

The French plan in the Ruhr would work if the Germans would
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

WE said we wanted nothing out of the war, and we got even less than that.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17
A.
 ,yS:@> H8 SMILES

THE hen who raises a flock Of ducknngs has nothing on the dove of peace and the things she has been matching of late.
 Now they say that the reason George Washington never told a lie was because he married a widow and knew better.
 THERE are 2,750,000 miles of highway in the United States and yet lot of fellows won't give q little of It up.
 IF La Toilette could make good on his prediction of dollar gasoline, the pedestrian vote would sweep him into the White House.
 He-are they very rich ?
 She-Ill say they are. They still drive 1915 car.
 VEHICLES are much like men; they make faster headway on the level.
 PRICE ot raalum mas dropped s29.250,000 per pound. And yet the Democrats claim the cost of living is going up.
 PHILANTHRoPIST- man who wears his wrist watch upside down for the benefit of other.
 The French plan in the Ruhr would work if the Germans would.
 WE said we wanted nothing out of the war, and we got even less than that.
 IT may take nine tailors to make man, but it doesn't take nine re tailers to break him.
 SENATOR Johnson fears that in- ternational Court-ship may lead to international marriage.
 THE charge that Senator at Washington was too drunk to reply to roll-call may result in change of rules so that there will be fewer roil-calls.
 SEEMS to be nothing left for Dr. Percy Grant to do except write a new Bible.
 THE ex-Kaiser's wife is apparent Iy getting better acquainted with him. She has gone to live in ali other castle.
 THE King of Sweden lost his ratch in the Nee te'nis tourna- raent. After the things that other Dlonarchs Fave lost lately this set back must ;ctk to them almost like finding somn' ng.
 STILL, the house with the larg- est car parked in front of 1t may be the one with the largest mortgage on 1t.
 WE'LL get deeper rivers and har- bors all right. but we'll have to import the ships to float in them.
 STERLING exchange Is like the prodigal son. It is arising and going back to par.
 Some people think that the way to take life seriously is not to have a good time.
 Musical Mother (to nurse)--1i baby won't go to sleep. bring hel here; I'll sing her something.
 Nurse-Oh, madam, 1t won't dc any good. I have already threaten cd her with that.
 The Bible story of the creation i not inconsistent with the evolu tionists' theory that man is descend ed from a monkey. Didn't Ev make a monkey out of Adam?
 WHY should the United States b afraid to rartic.pate ir an Tnterna tiopal Court of Justice!
 THE yorpeer set in King Tut day undoub. edlv behaved in wa that broueht blushes to the check of the older muTies.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

IT may take nine tailors to make e man, but it doesn't take nine re tailers to break him.
 SENATOR Johnson fears that in- ternational Court-ship may lead to internaional marriage.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

THE charge that Senator at Washington was too drunk to reply to roll-call may result in a change of rules so that there will be fewer roil-calls.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

THE ex-Kaiser's wife is apparent Iy getting better acquainted with him. She has gone to live in ali other castle.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

STERLING exchange is like the prodigal son. It is arising and going back to par.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

WE'LL get deeper rivers and har- bors all right. but we'll have to import the ships to float in them.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

THE King of Sweden lost his natch in the Nee te"nis tourna- raent. After the things that other Dlonarchs Fave lost lately this set back must ;ctk to them almost like finding somnn ng.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

SEEMS to be nothing left for Dr. Percy Grant to do except write new Bible.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

STILL, the house with the larg- est car parked in front of it may be the one with the largest mortgage on 1t.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

Some people think that the way to take life seriously is not to have a good time.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

Nurse-Oh, madam. 1t won't do any good. I have already threaten ed her with that.
The Nome nugget., 1923-11-17

WHY should the United States be afraid to rartic'pate in an Interna- t,onal Court of Justice?
Evening star., 1923-09-23

The new Ger
man chancellor.
DR.. S tire S e =
m a n n. arrives
at the reichs-
tag, in Berlin.
or til e first
time. P h OF O
shows him be-
ing greeted by
newspaper men
a n d photogra-
pliers.
Wid,. World I'h"tm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
kMBOY HARMONY CLUB
IN new HEADQUARTERS

Members of the Amboy Harmony
Club met for the first time Friday
night, in their new club house, at
the corner of Barclay and john
|NsSnw streets, which was formerly
~ Community House. The rooms
have been thoroughly renovated
and there is every reason to believe
that the new quarters will offer a
comfortable and commodious club
room for the members.
The meeting Friday night, the
first of the second term of the year,
was largely attended and a long
and interesting session was held.
The new officers for the second term
were installed and the various COM
mittess were appointed. The Of
hcers are Peter H. Jorgenson, presi-
dent; Christian ~Sorenson, vice.
president; George Kolesarik, fl
nancial secretary; Stephen Arway,
RECORDING secretary; Ignatius Dlabik,
treasurer; and William Phly, ser
geant at arms. The executive board
for the six months as appointed by
he president Is composed of John
OfLexa, Michael d. Dwyer and
Alex. Melko.
Six applications to membership
N6lC IC0SlFCd oiAo OAAC "a 1859 '@S
accepted and five laid over until the
next meeting. Due to the fact that
/ there is a great deal of business left
Rnyer, a special meeting will be held
ext Friday evening.
Z Jess Longtime has been appointed
chief of the club camp, at Green
wood Lake, and left for the lake
last Tuesday night to take charge.
While the camp is open all summer
to the members and their friends,
1t is likely that most members will
take advantage of weekend trips
to 1.-THE lake. Camp All Du last
SPINNER was conducted successfully
by Steve Sabo and the same spot
/has bee. retained for this summer.
Alfred Rasmussen, recently re-
turned from the Navy, and Louis
Horvath, who just came back from
South, were both re-instated TO
active membership and a leave or
absence was granted to Timothy
Lane who is leaving for San
Fransicso today as third mate on
the steamer "Picketer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
FLAMING KHAN
CROSS SEEN
Matawan Residents Startled
by Fire, but Doubt that Any
Meeting Was Held

MATAWAN July 9.-The burning
II a huge ku Klux Khan cross on
he property known as the Aberdeen,
across the Matawan creek from
Ravine Drive al 1890 o'clock on
Saturday night, brought a realiza-
ton to Matawan residents that the
Khan is active in his section of the
county.
The peaceful old borough was go
ing along smoothly-the ticks of
the town clock which has become
famous since John Terhune silenced
the iron tongue through court
action, and the exhausts of auto
mobiles being the only noises that
disturbed the slumbers OF many of
the occupants. Suddenly, someone
yelled that a Ku klux Khan cross
was blazing across the creek and
soon the residents began to gather
to view the sight.
The cross was first seen from the
vicinity of Maiden Lane and Main
street. Shop keepers in some in
stances left their counters and rush
ed to the street. Customers In Null
soft barber shop ran from the shop,
some with sheets tucked in their
collars and others with lather on
their faces in order to see the cross.
Several families residing on Ravine
drive were much alarmed until
they thought to connect the cross
with the Khan.
An examination of the burned
section of the cross yesterday show
ed that it had been built of 2 by AS
and from the smbers scattered
about the spot 1t was probably cover
ed with hurlap upon which had been
spread a Goa OF tar. The cross as
it burned appeared to be from
twelve to fifteen feet high an dcould
be seen from almost every section
Of thu borough. The cross was held
in the ground by a piece of gas pipe
measuring about three or four feet
long and was held in position with a
wire brace which extended to a
stake driven in the ground about
three feet from the cross. 1t burn
editor about half hour.
is belived that the cross was
In to the spot in an automobile
then touched off for the weeds
and sand of the field failed to show
evidence of having been trampled
under foot as they would ave been
had a meeting been hold. 1t is
said that a Khan ha been establish
ed in Matawan and also Clifwood.
The Matawan Khan Is said to con-
tain thirty-three members, but this
report has not been confirmed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
'> ,;s CLOSED ...BAMBERCER&CO
p OF AMER1cAis GREAT STORES NEWARK
July Sale of Notions

JQtJ o0LC W sOeO"o
TwILLED TAPE-ec \ piece. Eight
yards to the piece. Assorted widths.
Regularly 10c piece.
LATTICE INsERTIoN-Regularly
Zoe; Now 30 a yard. White only. IA
inches wide.
EMBROIDERED EDaING = Four
sId isfsss: for Ssts sSe; 8 an. ysard coi to : pif Sssui ar
~ Zoe piece. j,
LINGERIE TAPn-Four pieces for
ESQ, Regularly 10c q piece. Five YARDS
to a piece. Fine white mercerized IN
white pink and blue. Sold with
sfsn H1F EEslsHnD 1.Fde ter S o..
hf !. AND % &. . EZffNsdrR1Ea" sEfs-Two
for csc. Regularly csc: Swapping
tape and rosebud with pin. Assorted
NEEDLE CASES. 500 each. Regu-
larly SOC. Best imported needles. As
s0 ECONOMY REAL HAIR NETS
shapes in ali the regular shades
ESQ. Regularly 10c each; 6ec dozen.
Selected human hair. single and double.
cf BA iaS iSeass c6 51sRoeii balls for
$50. Regularly 10c each. Large balls
Of black, white, Cordovan and gray.
WHITE COTTON. 400 a dosep
spools. John J. Clark's best 6 cord,
Spool cotton in white; $50 yards to the
IMPoRTED CUBE PINS. 1bc a cube.
Regularly 25c. Best quality white
BELT PIN BooKs-Two for lbc;
Regularly 15c. Best grade Imported
pins in assorted sizes. In black and
FELT PIN cUsHIoNs-Two. for
1bc. Regularly 10c each. Assorted col
ors. Tomato shape. -
PAINTED STOCKING DARNERs.
100 each. Regularly 25c. with remov-
able handles to hold needles.
BLANCO-Two for 25c. Regularly
1oc a container. An imported white
shoe cleaner In a zinc boz.
ELBEco SHOE WHITE, I5c a bot
tie. Regularly 25e. For canvas or
buck shoes. Large bottle:
SHU MILK, Ito a bottle. Regular.
IL 25c. For canvas, buck or KID
FANCY FRILLED SILK ELASTIC,
lbc a yard. Regularly 25c.- Made. OF
silk elastic in pink, blue and lavender.
NET WAIST Innings. 900 each.
Regularly SOC. Made with dress shields.
Sizes 80, "a and 46 only.
RIBBON-FRILLED ELASTIC, 2bc a
yard. In fancy combination color
effects.
BAMBERaER's-sTREET FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09

ssBo DINNER SETS. 1895.
ba.piscs American lightweight
porcelain. Two neat conventionat
border patterns. All nanales Q.
coin gold. Just 2 SCI 2 y
small family. While IN 9aor,
QUANTITY lasts. seventh noor'
TOO BRIDGE LAMP. 500.
wrought iron bridge or porch
lamp. Adjustable arm ana
socket. Complete with " IN.
hand decorated giase SHADE.
Various designs. Fourth noor.
\ IN. WHITE NAINsooK
2.25 PIECE.
fo.yard pieces. Extra nne
onsiity. With soft null dnish.
On sale while the quantity iastA
Second floor.
VASES AND BOWLS REDUCED
Colored glass vases and bowls.
Imported glassware IN lovely
Jade and orange colors, with blue
trimmings. LIMITED GUAM
TITY. Seventh door.
Regular 500 articles. at $40.
Regular sea articles, at III.
Reeular 2.ee articles, ct BIS.
WHITE SHOE CLEANER.
15c BOTTLE.
Regular 26c bottle Of Giace
blanc white shoe cleaner. suit
able for kid, buck OF canvas
shoes. Notion Dept, Street noor.
BOYS BASEBALL SUITS, Ito.
Regular 2.25 suit. Sizes s to
years Each suit has cap. TO
match. On sale while they last
Just what the boy needs 70 play
around In or while at camp.
Toy Dept. Sixth door.
2.75 CURLING IRONS. 2.1e.
The "Wavette" electric curling
iron. BY removal OF clamp It be-
comes an efficient waver rod.
Complete with cord and detach-
able plug. On sale while they
last. Seventh floor.
CHILDREN'S KEDS, 1.39.
200 pairs of children's regular
400 and $50 suction sole keds.
ON sale for tomorrow only at
I.se. Sizes S1h to 2. Brown and
white trimmed. No mail, phone
or C, o. ID. orders. Street door,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Sq@SaVnB
(For Tuesday Only

The bargains listed In this
column from day 20 day win
help solve many OF yonr vaca-
tien problems. Read men
daily. except Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Angels Serenade as Sung
BY John Me- ormack
ACCOMPANIED By Fritz Kreisler

Accompanied BY Fritz NrelsleT
THE ;s n of the most beautiful of all Victor records. 1t
rad;ates with the musical genius of a great singer and great viohnist
as they interpret this melodious song by braga"ne""'
Other Mccormack records include:
49,. e.. u,v. roid Il. So Schuberrs Serenade
w y - T.. A. u..- n, When Night Descends
Wnen on Loo IA We ""' Hear You Calling Me
Rose A Perfect Day
At Dawning Because
Berceuse (rom Joceyn) Little Gray Home IN tn west
-obtanable in the largest and most completely stocked record de-
partment in this vicinity.
BAMBEReER.s-sIxTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
4 Clearance Of Silk
Dresses for Women
1926
Earlier in the season they sold for 1875

Earlier in the season they sold for 1878
Most of these dresses are of the practical
kind-made of excellent quality silks in simple,
straight-line models. But there is an interesting
sprinkling of beaded frocks and those made OF
colorful prints. Early choosing will be fraugnt
with the best results, as sizes SO to 40 are not
represented in each style, albeit in the group as
whole. Materials comprise:
CREPE DE CHINE CANTON
TRICOSHAM PRINTS
In browns, navy, black and colortul
combinations.
FASHION LASE-rH1Rp FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
The Semi annual
Sale of Gossard
Front Lace Corsets
$50, $50, 800,
400, $50 1850

So that the women who
look for these sales and buy
lavishly at them need not De
disappointed as to low prices.
This Is not a one-model
sale. Far from 1t. II is a
many model sale, for there
are corsets Of pink silk
broche, silk jersey cloth, fine
pin checks, coutils and white
novelty poplins, made for
every type Of figure.
The slight, short figure; the
very stout figure, the average
hgure-all these have been
provided for, with a plentiful
stock of every size in each
model. We call especial at
tention TO the new showing Of
topless, medium and low bust
styles.
Sizes from "a to "a.
BAMBERGER'S-2D FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Knitting and
Crocheting
Contest for Girls
Three First Prizes
Three Second Prizes
Two Third Prizes

Books for enrolment
open today. Glasses from
9 to | and I to 5 start on
the 18th. Contest ends
on August 18th.
This contest is open to
all girls of 10 to l6 years
of age who enroll in our
Girls Glasses in Knitting
and Crocheting and who
purchase their materials
here. instruction is abso-
lutely free.
Judges and prizes will be
announced later. Enroll to-
day, if possible, in the
Art Needlework Department
on the Fourth Floor.
BAMBERGER's-
FOURTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-09
Our Entire Stock of Boys
Gabardmje Suits 7s IS, ".
7.85
ReguLdrh Sold for 1900

These4mported g%abardine suits are of the highest
order. These quality fabrics come in beautiful shades
of tan, gray and heather mixtures. The models are
both belted and beltback models. The size range IS
7 to 18.
Whether your choice rests upon one OF these or
upon one of the 585 suits, the saving is equally marked
in both instances. Come early when the choosing is
at its best. uuou .
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
COSTLY WEDDING
brides IN Japan Are ENRss,ed "a sup
ply Certain IiausshOld Items BE-
sides Her Tnnnsssau

Osaka, jan, s,-Eren IN the peeEr
est families in laPsR weddings are a
heavy item, as the bride, besides her
own trausseau, is expected 10 supply
certain housshald utilities such as
laundry and medical apparatus,
The League Of Momen's Societies,
says that 400 yen viii cover the mar
riage costs and suggests that parents
put aside one yen monthly from the
birth az a girl baby, which by the
time she reaches 20, the maFFlageahle
age, wenld. with interest, amount 10
AL ven,
The league estimates her tFeussean,
including rs wedding kimonos and
ohis Tor girdlesl, heusekeeneF's books,
laundry apparatus, and medical ah'
paratus, al $50 sen, With 80 yen,
plus an equal amount from her fahee,
the wedding ceremony may be held,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

have established businesses all over
the country TO deal in telephones, buy
ing those that customers no longer
want, getting others from the govern
msnt departments and selling them At
eNhoThitant prices, A number Of these
brokers have been found guilty In the
preliminary courts Of brihlng officials
and charging subscribers large sums
Of money TO have instruments in
stalled.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
EXPECT BUILDING BOOM
Prediction Made BY Executives OF
Johns Evansville. Inc, Leads Them
To Increase Output,

New York. Jan. b.-confdence In
the outlook for an unprecedented
building boom In the spring OF 1898,
based on an exhaustive trade survey
conducted through SIS branch offices
In the United States and Canada, has
led executives OF Johns-Manville. Inc.
producers OF building material. TO
order substantial increases in the out
put Of the company's existing factor
les. and TO rush to early completion
two new plants, one at Asbestos. p.
O., Canada. and the other at Wauke-
gan. III.
The working forces at the COM
pany's various factories are TO be in
creased shortly by 10 per cent. and
In order to create reserves for next
year. the production OF insulating and
roofing material is TO be increased by
IS per cent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
GRINDING SUGAR
Estimate of Crop "a Re Harvested
Place u Anaund 500, 400 Tons Mhich
Tan ne Esnarted,

Manilar T., l., Jan, A,-GFinding OF
the tsss-lsss sugar cane erop has be-
sun, Rough estimates Of the crop 10
he harvested place il around sea,aAa
tons for expert, including centrifugal
and mnseaFado sugars, which is aR-
PraNimately the same as last years
OUTPUT,
The cane crop on the Island of i.u-
zon Is somewhat smaller than that af
year ago, owing chiefly 10 damage
by ioeusls, but manufacturers esti-
mate that in Negroes and other parts
OF the archipelago the crop will be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

slightly above that Of 1854. makins
the total approximately the same as
that Of last year,
hoNer the Island of Lna4s as a
whole the production will probably
be somewhat less than that Of last
year" said u, RenLon Hind, general
mapager Of the nampanga Mills at
del Carmen, province OF Pampanga.
.Rut blowing conditions continue eK-
eellent for the planting Of the new
crop and the indications are for a
banner crop in the l9sarl9sa season."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

\FOOD SHOP
MUTUAL BUILDING
f1S MAIN STREET

Tomorrow we will have the
usual specials for both morning
and all day Offering you rare Op-
pOrtunities to save money. Read
the specials listed below:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
IMPORTS IMPROVE

Toxic, Jan, s,-Imports of textiles
TO is,oe0,000 yen in value and Il Is
expected that the total for the year
will reach s0,0eA,0no yen, a marked
increase over previous years An.
proNimately % per cent or more of
wooden textiles imported come from
England
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
TELEPHONE ALuxuRY.

Toxic, Jan, Slowing 20 lack OF
equipment, the government, depend
ing upon japanese companies 10 sup
ply il and refusing Ia import, tele-
phone Is luxury in Japan, only 10 he
obtained by long waiting or the pay
ment OF exhorbitant prices, Brokers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

Pimentos are raised In South
America and Mexico. but it is said the
best come from Jamaica.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
COLD WEATHER NEEDS

We have a full line Of new and
secondhand stoves, oil heaters, gas
heaters, etc.
A. LTPMAN
New and secondhand Furniture.
"a Lafayette st. Tel. 1922
Evening star., 1923-11-20

Versailles in both military and eco
nomic aspects. The note will protest
the return Of the crown prince, but
does not demand his custer from his
fatherland. France valves the ques-
ton Of application Of further sane
tions. and in this. comedies to England.
But not until the reply Of the Ger
man government is received by the
allies can future courses be definitely
determined. Should Germany resist
the firm tones OF the allied memoran.
dunn. should Germany again refuse to
guarantee safety of the interallied
commission or should In any wise in
dicate fixed determination to repudi-
ate or quibble over the treaty OF Yer
sailles in the matter Gf reparations,
then the allied go.--rliments again
will be confronted with a new prob.
lem Of preserving unity, for the funda-
mental policies Of Paris and London,
in 50 far as reparations are con-
cerned, are not yet reconciled, nor can
they be without the retreat of either
Poincare or Baldwin.
There is every reason for believing
that the statesmen of the two govern.
ments will go far in preserving the
present status. But at all times their
own concessions will be governed by
public reactions to the weakening and
undermining of policies they them.
selves have built for political advan.
tage.