davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Miscellaneous

Fancy Ribbon Hair Bands, with elias
tic backs, in assorted styles and
widths. Regularly soc. Special, 1Qc
SdCL
Sanitary Washcloths. of finely knit,
double-faced cloth and finished with
fancy edges. Seconds of regular 10c,
15c and 19c qualities. Special, OE
-Mercerized Darning Cotton. in as
sorted colors and of assorted makes.
Beg k9guiarly lar &c a ball. Special 4 lOc
K inch Lisle Elastic. in white only.
Best quality, in 12-yard rolls. Regu-
lsrly Ia cyo Sc SC "a a yard, Special the 45c
Regular soc Imported French Curling
Irons for the marcel wave. Spe- CEo
CldlS edCH.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Children's Body Waists

Regular rs Body Waists, in sizes
:: asab a. . and years, Your choice 39c
edCn
Regular soc Body Waists, in OS
sizes 2, 4, and years. Each. $OC
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Carriers

-Women's Front-pad Carriers, with
strap around waist and four elastic
supporters. Were soc to $l.OO. CSc
Special, a pair r.................
-FriIled Satin-ribbon-covered Round
Carriers, in a beautiful assortment oil
colors. Trimmed with ornaments. RQc
Were LOO and $3.50. A pair :.
Round Carriers, made of fancy frilled
ribbon. Regularly SOC and 76c. SOC
A pair. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-Ribbon.covered Round Gar
ters. Were 39c and soc. a CSo
pair
-Children's Adjustable Carriers, made
of Il inch Isle elastic. Black only.
Regularly Csc, and for children IOc
OF TO II years. A pair. r.......
-Children's Sock Carriers, covered with
ribbon. Many of them worth I0c
CSC. pair. Observation-Disclosures.
Satin Carriers for babies. Reg 10c
ularly Csc. A pair.
Small lot of Pin-on Side Hose Sup
porters. of striped Isle elastic in black,
and white. Standard make. Regu
larlv 22c to 30c. Your choice, tx
a pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
-Women's Sew-on Carriers, of heavy
suspender web. Regularly Csc 1Ac
to soc. Your choice, a pair. Aoc
Cirdles
Regular s1.25 to $500 Girdles. made
of the best corset elastic. Narrow and
wide widths in small and medium sizes.
At
SOC, 79c and $l.OO
Evening star., 1925-04-29

-Women's Front-pad Carriers, with
strap around waist and four elastic
supporters. Were soc TO $1.00. CSc
Special, pair. r.................
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
THIS WEEKS CROSS WORD PUZZLE

Copyright 1926 by the Bonnet Brown Corporation chcagO)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

They had been having little family
spat- He had driven along a peaceful
country road for more than three miles
without either of them saying a word.
A mule, standing at pasture fence,
brayed at them as they passed.
Zone of your relatives" said he.
"Quite right" said she ''by mar
rage"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

First Mother:-"My boy has bet
ter voice than your boy"
Second Mother:-Well-he ought to
have-seling tickets every night down
at Music Hall"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
Then We Shot Them

81 have box Of cigars, here, old
man-but not a single match"
"Well-I'll tell you'll will take six
cigars from the box and make il
lighter"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

THE modern fiappers may only be
frail crafts on the seas of life because
I've notice the older they get the Graf
tier they get"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Jimmy. what became of that little
pie ! made for you yesterday"
II took it to school and gave it to
teacher"
THAT was very generous of you.
Did abe eat IT."
II guess 70. She wasn't at school
today. The Glenwood Boy.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Angry wife;--I am going out and
get job and earn my own money.
viii take no orders from any man."
Husband:-Then don't get sales
job.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
Not That Bad

Bride: Richard ate something for
lunch yesterday that made him aw-
fully III.
Friend: Croquette?
Bride: Oh, no-but he's awful
sick.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
Blonde Bess Opines

IAN oil stock promoter called on the
boss yesterday who was so crooked IN
bet he has to unscrew his socks"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

word which will fill In all the
white spaces to the first black space
below. The black spaces indicate
the end OF a word, and no letter
In placed in them. When COM
pleted, the puzzle must read hori-
zontally and vertically or across and
down.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

The first letter or each word Is
Indicated by number placed in the
blank spaces, and by referring to the
list of words given below you will find
the definition of a word which will fill
in all the white spaces to the first
black space at the right. Number
one verticIe gives the definition for
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-09-17

Electric cooking rate dc kwhr Minimum
Power motors under 10 horse laundry
irons charging storage batteries advertising per kwhr
Minimum rate $3.50 per month.
Power 10 horsepower furnished on app
cation
10 guarantee payment of bills deposit is requested for the
amount OF an estimated fryfv days BILL Interest will
such deposits at rate where deposits
period Of six months o
For of bills violation rules or regulations or
fraudulent use Of authorized
mission regulations make charge of 90
for reconnection
settlement Of accounts Is requested within
bill Is rendered
ul set Of tariffs rules and regulations file
Office for public reference.
NORTHWESTERN IMPROVEMENT co.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-19

>odist church of that city, for Mrs
Frank Morehouse, pioneer resident
Music was furnished by members Of
the local Methodist choir. The de-
ceased has resided in Melrose for the
past SO years and was 85 years OF
age. The funeral was very largely
attended by old neighbors anc
friends.
Lucille and Harold Birsell under
went operations for tonsils and ade-
noids Tuesday of this week.
Emil Nelson residing nine miles
north of Sauk Centre, underwent an
operation for appendicitis Thursday
evening of last week and is getting
along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Freder:
i"t residing near Westport, are re-
joicing, over the arrival of little son
at Cnelr nome Thursday evening of
last week.
Mrs. P. J. ngen and niece, Dor
othy Kaiserlik of Rochester, arrived
Sunday evening and will be guests
for week of the formers sister, Mrs
V. G.. Wedge and family
Asa M. and Hugh E. Wallace of the
Herald left today, Thursday to at
tend the annual meeting of the Min
nesota Editorial Association which
will convene at the st. Paul Hotel,
st. Paul, Friday and saturday Of this
week. - ''
A. j. Dubeau arrived in Sauk Cen
ire last evening for short visit and
to look after his inerests here. Mr..
and Mrs. Dubeau and two daughters
returned from California about two
weeks ago. They are spending the
balance of the winter at Fargo,
where Miss Audrey is attending
school. They expect to take charge
of the Blake Hotel at Alexandria
about April first and get affairs in
shape for the summer season.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-19

trap was simple one, and it worked
effectively.
Instead of putting five Legion
men on the floor and letting them bat.
tie away with their opponents, Coach
Morgan tried out a new stunt. He
started the usual lineup of Gales
and Hanson at forward, O'Gara al
center, and D. O'Gara and Dolson al
guard. Towards the end of the sec.
ond quarter, when the Tigers began tc
slow down little, a new set of Le
gion forwards was injected into the
game, and the score began to pile up
Caughren and Olson proved to be
good running mates, and their work
was very good. The rest of the
team fed the ball to these two fiashy
forwards and they added many
counters to their credit. This was
Olson's first appearance on the SauI
Center floor and he gave very good
account of himself. He will be used
in Fridays game, when the logical
time arrives.
All of the Legion quint played
good ball, except in passing. Every
man was weak in this respect espec-
tally the two guards. If a little
more time was taken in finding the
man to pass to, then a good accurate
pass is possible. The scoring took
another spirit when Hanson returned
to the game the latter part of the last
half. A good game is assured the
Sauk Centre fans for Friday against
the Minneapolis Bottineaus, for the
team is practicing almost every day
and intend to defeat the Metropolis
champions.
Edw. Schmidt of Avon refereed
the game on Monday, and gave en-
tire satisfaction. He didn't have
any trouble with the Tigers, and all
the fans were surprised to find the
visitors such a peaceful group Of
baskeeters. Last years game with
the Denver Tigers had many features
which marked it as unusual and very
interesting to the spectators, (not to
the referee.) Many of the fans ex-
pected a repetition of last years
"melle" and were pleasantly disap-
pointed.
The Botteneau game scheduled for
tomorrow night should fill the audi
torium to the roof. This team comes
here with a fine record, and have the
reputation of being clean players.
The Legion management is attempt
ing to bring in only high-class teams
and the team is deserving of sup
port. With all of the players in tip
top condition and with interest keen,
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-19

and each man fighting to hold his po-
sition on the squad-a good contest
| is in store for the fans.
Some scores during sthe past week:
Minneapolis. Bottineaus 81, How
ard Lake i18.
Alexandria 25, Glenwood 9.
Buffalo IA, st. Cloud 13.
Osakis 24, Long Prairie IL.
Brainerd FL, Wadena 10.
Purdue 27, Minnesota Is.
Benson 1S, Morris 7.
| The Sauk Centre High School
! team will play the Glenwood High
School team at Glenwood on Friday
evening. Sank Centre had an easy
time defeating Glenwood here, and
should have an easy win tomorrow
night.
The wrestling bout at the Armory
Wednesday night, promoted by the
local National Guard company drew
packed house. .,
| John Freeberg, Swedish heavy
weight wrestler, was billed to pin the
shoulders of Fred Grebmeir, (the
mysterious Iowa farmer) and Paul
Domke local heavyweight, to the mat
in go minutes. ...
Paul Domke was the first to tackle
Freeberg, and while he is not in con-
dition for mat work he gave a very
good exhibition and kept the Swedish
title holder busy for 35 minutes be-
fore his shoulders adorned the mat
for a down.
In meeting Grebmeir, Freeberg
found his opponent using entirely diff.
ferent methods of the are than, did
Domke, the scissor appearing to be
his long suit. The Iowa boy is very
shifty and kept Freeberg guessing.
At the 60 minute period Freeberg
had his opponent tied in several kinds
of knots but it is more than likely
this hold would have been broken, as
Grebmeir had wriggled out of sever
al more dangerous ones in the early
part of the match. Both of the out
side wrestlers played the game and
made friends in the audience.
At the conclusion of the match
Freeberg stated that Domke was one
of the hardest farmers he had at
tempted to toss for sometime past.
Domke is matched with Grebmeir
for an exhibition at the Gayety
theatre in Minneapolis, tonight,
Thursday.
If the mat fans of this vicinity are
enthusiastic it is quite probable that
Captain Scott will arrange another
exhibition in the near future.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our hertfelt
thanks to our many friends for kind.
ness shown during illness and death
of our mother, Mrs. Josephine Botz.
Also for the beautiful floral offerings.
Adv. The Children.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-19
Tigers Take Count

The Denver Tigers, heralded as
strong or stronger than last year,
came to Sauk Centre on Monday eve
ming and fell into the trap set for
them by the local Legion team. The
The Sauk Centre herald., 1925-02-19

Rev. S. S. Wyand motored to
Melrose Saturday where he conduct
ed funeral services from the Meth
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
Growers Asso'n
Have Big Season
New Directors To Be Elected Janu-
airy 10th In Masonic Hall


It is not generally known that in
this section of Burlington County
there is one of the most successful
farmers cooperative association that
can be found any where in the state,
or in fact, anywhere in the United
States. Notwithstanding the many OBJ
stacles it was obliged to face since
organization, the Cooperative Grow
ers' Association with offices at Bever-
ly has steadily advanced from year
to year until it has reached height
of which it's officers and members
may justly boast.
Having just completed a record
season, as will be noted from the
figures below, the organization is
laying plans for still greater sue
cess for the years to come. An inter-
view granted the Banner reporter re-
veals the facts that hitherto have
been unknown to most of us. During
the past six years, the gross business
handled through the association has
been as follows;
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
Total $4,161,l5o.1O

An outstanding interesting feature
is that the business has been ham
died without capital stock and while
not organized for large profits, the
accrued savings of the association
over and above running expenses is
now $20,000.00 which is the property
of the members and will eventually
be distributed pro-rata according to
the amount of gross business done
through Stheir association. 1t will
therefore be seen. that the larger
amount Of business done by a men,
berthe larger will be his share of the
net savings or profits.
Instead of distributing these. prof
it's at the end of each year, it has
been the custom to issue certificates
of Indebtedness to fall due in five
years from date of issue and payable
in cash. Members hold these certi-
ficates in amounts from $100 to $3.50
and the first issue for the year 1919,
will fall due on January LIST, 1925
which will be paid in cash upon pre-
sentation at the Office of the Growers
Association on or after that date.
The net earnings for the past sea-
son after deducting all expenses, de-
probation, etc. will add $4,000 to the
undivided savings fund.
The officers and management are
to be compiimented on the business
like manner in which the affairs of
the organization have been handled
since its incorporation and 1t is hop
ed that with the continued support
of the members, the future will hold
far greater prosperity for the asso-
citation and all those connected with
it. The regular annual meeting of the
members will be held at the Masonic
Hall, Saturday, January 10th at two
o'clock P. M. at which time new di-
rectors will be elected.
The officers and directors for the
past year are, President T. Sherman
Borden; Vice President, William T.
Baggs; Secretary, William X. Hook
stra. Directors; A. D. Muller, J. w.
Heal, j. 2. Walton, H, Il. Samson, w.
A. Donald, and H. I. Winner. GEN
eral Manager, George E. Engles.
Assistant Manager, Palmer L. Adams.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
OPPOSITION KILLS BUILDING
CODE AT COUNCIL MEETING
To Strict For a City OF This Size.
Another May Be Drawn Up

At an adjourned meeting of Com
mon Council, held Monday evening
in the City Hall, the ordinance
known as the building code was Civ
en- its third and final reading.
James j. Carr, of this city strong
ly opposed this ordinance, stating
that it was building code fit for
a large city, that one man power
referring to building inspector
whose word would be law, was alb
olished years ago further stated
that he had been advised by his sol
icitors that Council could not pass
ON this ordinance at an adjourned
meeting.
President Parsons assured Mr..
Carr that the ordinance could and
would be passed on as it was le-
gally advertised to be given final
consideration on Monday night. 1t
was defeated by the unanimous vote
of council.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
Last Minute
Report Of
City Affairs
Police Force Remains I'm
changed. Thompson Re-
elected Police Justice.

In spite of the bad weather, Coun-
Gilman Bott, Jr., Bonfield, Donaldson,
Kolberg, Lauinger, Parsons, Woertz,
and Stevenson answered roll call,
Mayor Cramer, also being present.
Although the meeting was sched-
uled for 7.30 P. M. it was not until
$50 that the gavel of President
Parsons raped, the Councilmen be-
ing busy ironing out" city affairs.
Minutes of the previous meetings
both monthly and adjourned were
read and approved.
The President requested that the
Chairman of each committee still
serve until new appointments of the
Committees are made at the next
meeting.
A number of small bills payable
for work and services last year were
ordered paid.
The Garbage and Ash Collection
is to continue at the same payment
until further notice.
The City is to provide new set
of graphing irons for use in drown
ing accidents.
John Thompson, was reelected
Police Justice and Overseer of the
Poor, for period of one year, with
out salary. There was no opposition.
Ezra B. Stevenson and James Hol-
and, were reelected Police Officers,
for period of one year at salary
of $115.00 each per month.
Harvey Detwiler and Floyd A.
Adams, were elected members of the
Board of Health for a period of
three years.
Ezra B. Stevenson. James Holland
and Thomas W. Holland. were elect
ed Constables for one year, without
salary.
Ordinances, as required by law to
fix the salary of the City Clerk, City
Treasurer and Collector of Taxes, at
Salary of $4,000 each, were in
PRODUCED and passed on first and
second readings and will come up
for public hearing and third and
final passage, at an adjourned meet
ing to be held on the 9Th day of
February, at 7.30 P. M.
Council then adjourned to meet on
the above date.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
1S-YEAR OLD OREGON GIRL
WINS MODEL HOME

Miss Julia Groo, 81 North 23rd
street, Portland Oregon, eighteen
years of age, has been announced by
the judges as the winner of the SIS,
900 Model Electric Home, first prize
in the International lighting essay
contest of the Lighting Educational
Committee, of New York. in which
children in all parts of the United
States and Canada competed. This
home will be built on lot provided
by Miss Groo anywhere she desires.
Ten boys and girls in various Sec
tions of the United States and Cam
ada will receive scholarships.
Prior to the international contest,
district essay contests for prizes were
held and the essays which won dis
trict prizes were entered in the inter-
national contest. Over $4,000 essays
were submitted in the various parts
of New Jersey.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
BEVERLY FIRE Co. No. 1
TO HOLD BENEFIT

On Thursday evening, of next
week January 8, the Bever-Lee will
present 'The Desert Outlaw" featur-
"Buck" Jones. Comedy and as a
courtesy of the management serial,
evolves of the North" wherein
William Duncan features. All of this
will be for benefit to Beverly Fire
Company No. /, through two shows
commencing at z and 9 o'clock. The
main floor admission will be 25 cents
with balcony tickets at Us cents, sold
only at the theatre.
Tickets will be sent by mail and
also sold on the evening of the pre-
sentation.
Here are three opportunities not
often presented.
First, Giving yourself good time
at moderate price, in one of the
finest movie" houses in the state.
Second, You are helping an organ
ization that never hesitates to help
you, when you need them.
Third, Showing the generous man
agement that you appreciate their
afforts and that our city will support
such.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
NEW PROSECUTOR FOR
BURLINGTON GOSSIP'S SUBJECT

The appointment Of prosecutor
of Burlington county looks up as an
interesting event in political circles
at the present time. George M. Hill
man and James Mercer Davis have
been mentioned as candidates to sue
coed Prosecutor Jonathan H. Kelsey,
but rumors from the inside" indi-
Gates that Francis j. Smith, of Bev-
erly, and Norman w. Harker of Mt.
Holly are the logical candidates for
the office.
1t is rumored that the action of
the recent trial in Burlington county
in freeing of four bandits, resulting
in the controversy between Prosec-
utor Kelsey and Corporal O'Donnell,
of the State Police has removed the
present prosecutor from the run
ming. 1t is said he will not be con-
sidered.
No matter which candidate is pre-
sented to Governor Silzer for ap-
pointment, he must have the APPROX
all of State Senator Emmor Roberts.
Senator Roberts would have not com
firmed the appointment of ]. Mercer
Ger Davis as judge of the Burling-
ton County Circuit Court last year
and it is Beloved that he will not
consider Mr.. Davis this year for
prosecutor.
Norman w. Harker, the other can
didate is a young and promising law
yer having offices in Philadelphia
and Mount Holly and strong pres
sure is being brought on "higher-ups
for his appointment as prosecutor.
Francis ]. Smith, another we'll
known lawyer has made candidacy.
George M. Hillman Moorestown
attorney with offices in Mount Holly,
is possibility for the plum. The
latter has served as assistant pros
ecutor in the trials of liquor cases.
In spite Of AIN this it is said that
it may be necessary to switch to a
clark horse" before all concerned
will be satisfied as war in the case
of the appointment of the judge of
Burlington county last year. Up to
few days before this appointment
was made Judge Slaughter's name
had not entered the field.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
PARKER INVESTIGATES MEN
ARRESTED AT BEVERLY

County Detective Parker is making
a record search in the case of Case
Broscious, alias Peter Green, who
was arrested here ON Wednesday af-
ter he had stolen about $40. worth of
goods from the store of William
Kiple, of Edgewater Park.
The capture was made by officer
Thomas Holland, after the victim
had reported the loss and asked for
the assistance of the police. Bros
cious is committed to serve thirty
days but he may stay longer.
There is belief that Broscious
is wanted in some other places for
some old crimes. He evidently
dosen't care. to remain long out of
prison. On Tuesday he was released
from the. jail at Pottsville, Pa. after
serving three years and seven months
of five year sentence for burglary,
and it took him about day after
being given his freedom to get back
behind the bars. Detective Parker
has taken all the measurements and
marks usually required for identifi-
cation purposes and he will have all
the information available within a
few days.
Officer Holland slipped on the ice
while making the arrest and sustain
ed a broken rib.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-01-02
1s-MONTHs-OLD PRISONER"
HAS BIG TREE IN JAIL

Only 18 months old and "pris-
oner" at the Burlington county Jail
here was no setback to the Christmas
ioy of Elinor, daughter of Mary Lip
ka. of Riverside, who is serving so
DAYS for violation of the prohibition
,aw. When the mother was sent to
Jail there was nothing to do but let
the child go with her; so when
Christmas time came the Jail attach
ees decided that they would give the
child as much joy as they believed
she would have at home-most people
believed it was more.
When they made 1t known that
they were planning such a treat
money was almost poured into the
receptacle they provided and from
this fund Elinor was given Christ
mas tree, dolls and various kinds of
toys that one of her age could APP
preciate. She couldn't tell them what
a real good time she was having, but
it was their greatest Christmas plea
sure to see the child play with those
toys that had come to her through
the Jail Santa Claus. Stenographer
Miss Reba E. Davis and Day Warden
Samuel K Gaskill, were at the head
of the party.