davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

burning arsenic emIts smell like
garlic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

We certainly shall miss Will Hays in the postofce depart
ent his plain duty and $500OO year call him elsewhere
we look these in broad unseish way and
will admit that the motionpre industry be need
of a little Presbyterian influence-Oho State Journal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

The world without the Irish question is lonesome house
the children have all to schoo-Geat Falls Ledger
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

On one important point NJ least
local opinion appears TO be absolute
ly unanimous: q good rain n needed
Ne use TO start un argument
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

According recently published statistics there 63 per-
ynched in the United States during the year 1921
than during the preceding year. 1t encouraging however
to that there increase in the number of yncngs pre-
vented by officers of the law In 1921 there u such
stances Of which eight northern and "a in the south
During the preceding the number Of attempted nchng pre-
vented So.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

Cause for Alteration.
When money talks II says its say
Without gesticulation.
On that account | like its way
And love its conversation.
Country Gentleman.
A Mystery.
'Looky, Gap!" called Mrs. John
son. Il found dime in the craw
of the chicken | was dressing"
"Huh!' returned Gap Johnson. of
Rumpus Ridge, in surprise. what
40 you reckon that fool fowl wanted
with It? A dime won't buy nuth'n
nowadays"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

Speaking OF the former state bank
commissioner. his name is Dennis
hut Il seems that his present ad
drcss In unknown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

At Saltwater movement has been launched to change the
of the A. NJ College to "Oklahona State College Our
view is that will be serious mistake if they succeed "a
NJ well established and it is mighty good though
may convey idea of all the which the institution
carries To give the school which would less dstncvey
link with agriculture, foster which especially the primary
purpose founding it would be misfortune it. As agge
college the Saltwater institution has place which peculiarly
its better stick to it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

Another thing. II n noldom that
woman has cause 10 complain that
her husband IL too industrious about
the house.
On one important point at least.
local opinion appears TO be abnolntc'
ly unanimous: good rain II needed,
No use TO start m argument.
Speaking OF the former state bank
commissioner. his name Is Dennis
hut II seems that his present ad'
dress In unknown.
II anybody should ask yon about
u. you may tell them that there are
some mighty fine roads around
Chickasha now.
We figure that II cant he very
long before the mayor and chief OF
police begin 10 receive complaints
about the neighbors' chickens prey.
ing on gardens and flower beds.
81 Slmp says he notices that Q
mans whiskers are always less no.
tioeable after he has had clean
shaye-
Come on. now-join the Civic Inn
provers. "a tree. some flowers and
can OF paint" Why not make our
home town known as, Beautiful
Chickasha?"
Meanwhile. Judge Linn has put II
up to the w. A. moguls to give a
good reason why they should swipe
a perfectly good franchise from
Chickasha. We eagerly await the
answer.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

bulletin issued by the Dallas Reserve bank attributed many
the failures Of mercantile during the last few months
the asng of prices vast quantities Of goods being sold under
because of keen competition Such information this should
tend toward putting end to the loose talk Of proeerng
Merchants throughout the country have had hard time to keep
their heads above during this period Of deflation diff
cu the report Of the Dallas bank which finds
many failures due croat competition with the theory held
in quarters that the pofeers are still flourishng.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

bill establish national department education with
cabinet officer the head of it. is pending before congress and
to be hoped that will be enacted into law At the
time there federal bureau of education with
charge it. Agriculture labor and other interests
represented in the cabinet but education which matter of the
vital to all the people given only minor recognition
the existing governmental machinery Americas leadership
the field of popular education and the vital relation of school
of demand that education be made
secondary other matter of national interest The pending
has been endorsed by the National Education association
which the best thought OF the nations greatest educators
To develop the bureau into department could add
great amount and whatever ad
ona appropriations might be required would be well spent
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

II anybody should ask yon about
u. you may tell them that there are
some mighty fine roads around
Chickasha now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-21

Chickasa will be filled with bankers tomorrow Local bank
have made careful preparations for entertaining the visitors
but every citizen of the do something add the
pleasures of guests Keep your in readiness and you
stranger wearing badge tell him you at his service
take him the college any other place he may wish to
Don't be afraid step right up and greet the visitors and be
tell them that you're glad them and that all Chckasha
is delighted to have them here Little courteses shown
guests will be appreciated and remembered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
CONTRACT FOR FIRE HOSE
AWARDED At KEYPORT

KEYPORT. June 16.-At a spe-
ciaI meeting of the boro council held
on "Wednesday evening to decide
upon the brand of fire hose to pur-
chase, the council attended as well
as the fire chiefs and a contract was
given to the b. F. Goodrich Company
to supply 200 feet at s1.15 per foot
this being the White King, a double
laeketed hose. A contract was also
given 70 the Eureka Hose Company
to supply 200 feet of the paragon
hose at $3.50 per foot. The Good
rich Company also submitted sam
pies of an all rubber hose at $1.1O
per foot: Leon Schanck representing
the Newark welding and packing
company. exhibited samples of two
qualities at S1.10 and $1.00 per foot;
lths Gutta Percha and Rubber Manu-
Featuring Company. sf.65 per foot.
Twenty nine years ago hose was pur-
chased from this company by the
focal IRE department and Is still in
bervfce.
The Eureka company also exhibit
"a = multiple hose at s1-20 and a
Iouble jacketed hose at $1.f0- More
aoep will be purchased later al
hough tlfe committee has not as yet
1Gl(od 4pon which brand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
MISS HATTIE HOPKINS WEEDS
R. C. LEWIS At KEYPORT

KEYPORT, June 16.-Standing
before a bower of ferns and palms.
Miss Hattie Hopkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hopkins, be-
came the bride of Russell Clarke
Lewis, of South Amboy, Thursday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Rev. A. W.
Hand, of Elizabeth, former pastor
of the First Baptist church oficiat-
ing.
Promptly at 1880 the bridal party
entered the parlor 10 the strains of
Lohengrin's wedding march played
by Miss Flora Bailey. niece of the
bride. The bride vas beautifully
attired in white beaded g%eorgette
crepe and carried a shower bouquet
of bridal roses and sweet peas. She
was attended by Mrs. Joseph Masso-
pust who wore orchid crepe de chine
over which Spanish lace was draped
and who carried an arm bouquet of
pink roses and sweet peas.
Richard Lewis was his brothers
best man. After the ceremony a re-
eeption followed and the bride
changed her gown for a travelling
suit of blue tFicotine with hat to
match and the couple left amid a
shower of rice for ar extended trip
to Boston. Maine, upper New York
state, Niagara Falls and Canada.
Upon their return they will reside
at 143 Yetman avenue, Tottenville,
where their home newly furnished
awaits them,
The brides gift to her matron Of
honor was a string of pearls while
the groom presented his best man
with gold cuff links. The bride has
been employed for the past eight
a in the local telephone Office
where she held a very responsible
position. She has been very active
in the First Baptist church and sun
day school where she Is a member
and is very popular among a host of
young friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
MOSQUITO WAR
IN WOODBRIDGE
Hope to Rid Township of
These Pests determination
Commission is Busy

WOODBRIDGE, June 16;-As in
former years mosquitoes are preva-
lent in Woodbridge and are causing
great discomfort 10 the residents in
that locality. Where do these mos
auitoes come from? 1t is the gem
orally accepted opinion that Wood
bridge Is infested by mosquitoes that
are bred on the salt meadows lying
adjacent TO Woodbridge creek. To
some extent this is true as these
areas have not been completely
ditched TO date owing TO the limited
funds that the Middlesex County
Mosquito determination Commits
sion has had at its disposal.
During the past winter plans were
formulated and funds appropriated
by the Board of Freeholders to
complete the drainage of the salt
marshes in and about Woodbridge
during the present year.. The COM
pletion of this drainage, however,
will not free Woodbridge of mos
a~uitoes unless local conditions are
remedied. A superficial survey of
the town which has been just COM
pleted has revealed innumerable
breeding areas which IL allowed to
remain would supply the town most
beautifully with the pest. Rain
barrels. tubs. cisterns. cesspools,
sink drains, roof-gutters. can dumps.
in fact any receptacle that will hold
water for at least six or eight days
and is improperly maintained, can
incubate enough mosquitoes in that
period to supply not only the owner
of the nuisance but his neighbors
as we'll. Woodbridge does lot differ
from any other locality and is well
supplied with these small potential
breeding areas and unless cared for
by the individual citizens, the
Woodbridge meadow drainage will
be OF little avail.
In addition to the rain-barrel, tub.
etc, there are several brooks hat
wend through the town, mostly by
underground passage. One of these
brooks in particular is obnoxious
and a n to the town as far as
mosquito breeding is concerned. be-
SIDES being an eye-sore. The brook
referred to is known as Heard'i
Brook. This brook is piped prac-
tically throughout the town until It
reaches Railway venue. From this
point to where it joins the Wood
bridge sewage outlet on the salt
meadow it is choked with refuse
and filled with sand.
At the request of Mrs. Ernest
Boynton. of Railway avenue, who is
a member of the Middlesex County
Mosquito determination Commits
sion. a survey was made of this and
other brook systems in the town by
the field agents of the mosquito
commission.
As the brook outlets into Wood
bridge creek and the worst blookags
is encountered on the salt marsh
section, the Middlesex County Mos
quito determination Commission
has consented TO regrade the brook
on the meadow as far inland as the
culvert on Railway avenue This
;x-ork will be started on Monday,
n 10. Upon its completion labor
gangs will be employed to complete
the drainage systems on the entire
Woodbridge meadow.
Mrs. Ernest Boynton together
Lewis Potter. who is also a
member of the Middlesex County
Mosquito determination Commits
sion, are taking great interest in the
work in this locality and will be
glad to receive any complaints as
10 places breeding mosquitoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Silk Sun-Rain
Umbrellas, 4.95

Made, as were the others placed
on sale last week, to sell for 500.
The heavy grade of all silk taf-
feta with its very attractive satin
borders is mounted on 24-inch g.
rib paragon frames with stubby
ends and round ball tips or long
claw tips.
In navy, green, purple. garnet,
brown and black with a host of
bakelite trimmed hardwood ham
dies and others entirely of bake
lite. With amber rings or leather
cord wrist loops.
BAMBERGER'S-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
1.-THE Lone Wolff
ON Your Wall

will add much Of charm, dig
nifty and artistic atmosphere
TO your home. More-it will
establish you as a person OF
excellent taste, of measured
refinement. This beautiful
copy of Kowalski's original
comes in a lovely carved
frame of harmonious color
for 3.s5, although $50 would
be a far more natural price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

sku ned suits that are alng at 1900 at the very momen this advertisement goes to PRINT From
orS n er toe in every GOOD tweed mode including box and Longtime .eos-ncudng notch and
p M.r e m~ cMrss Bauifuny tailored and in no less than feo fheb best dms TAM peno orchid gray
md rose and the twwdm huresh that are hard to coorname In IA to lByer sizes for misses sand
omen from "a to a. .-mnw run vooa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
On Every Wave
n Permanent Wave

That will be the status quo
OF the beaches this summer il
our hair dressers can keep UP
the pace set by the countless
women who know and appre-
ciate the advantage OF natu-
rally curly locks during hot
summer days. Our methods
are absolutely scientific and
the service Of the best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
These Word Rolls
49c

This low price will prevail only
while a limited quantity lasts. In
cluded are some of the most popu-
lar hits of the season, such as
RAINY DAY SUE
GEORGIA
STUMBLING
SOME SUNNY DAY
THAT'S HOW | BELIEVE IN
YOU
TELL HER AT TWILIGHT
MY NANNY KNOWS
CAROLINA ROLLING STONE
CALL ME BACK, PAL OF NINE
GRANNY
LEAVE NE WITH A SMILE
BAMBBRGER's4sIxTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Store Hours;
ga. m. to $50
p. m. Daily
Including Saturday
(.Sofurdm Onhl
Saturday Only


In Instances where the lots In this
column are small. and we cannot
guarantee that they will remain on
of such items: "whiIe quantities
last. No mall. phone or G. o. ID.
orders"
MAJESTIC sEwisG MACHINES.
Regularly. 5000: Only. 10 ma
chines-1ight running-baIl bearing.
Equipped with full set Of attach
ments. 10-year guarantee. Con-
cement payment pian-l.oe weekly.
MEMS SPORT oxFoRDs. As
Regularly $50. Smoke tanned
horsehide semi sport oxfords. Two
one pattern with mahogany tan in
step saddle band. Leather so1es-
wingfoot rubber heels, Second floor
GIRLS LINGERIE DRESSES. 1.9s
White dresses Of organdie and
Also some in colpred organdie. Some
slightly soiled. Sizes s TO 16. Third
floor.
WHITE ENGLISH
LONGCLOTH, 29c.
~ to 42-ineh imported long
dium weight. For undergarments
and infants dresses. Formerly s5c.
First floor.
400 CHEST OF SILVER
PLATED WARE. 1000
VIM. Rogers and other makes.
Chest contains 3 teas. q table or
ner knives. sugar shell. butter knife.
First floor.
ELECTRIC BoUDoIR LAMPS.
Regularly TOO s'0 with one lish.
socket. nicely fnished in Ivory. and
10-inch silk shade In a fancy shape.
Well suited for a woman's desk.
Fourth floor.
NATURAL MINK ScARFs, $500
Made to sell for 80. 100. 2-skin. dark
full furred scarfs Joined together In
smart effect. While lot lasts. Third
door.
woMEN's NAVY SUITS. 1875
Formerly 29.50 to $500. In trico-
t ti1f and IN p sIiS so twi5l' s Ges q q to 3
"A. Limited quantity. Third hoor.
MEMS SILK SHIRTS. 500
Formerly s.45. High grade eolored
shirts. Broken and discontinmed
lines. OF the better kind Of silk
well tailored. OF empire, broadcloth
and other strong silks. First floor.
SAND SIEVE SETS. soc
co RsSnlar ssnd dIos Sieve aasse ns sids, s ssHs
house, small pail. rake and shovel.
While lot lasts-69c. Sixth door.
$50 SPREADS, ais
Satin finished spreads for full
size beds. Fine lustrous finish with
raised designs. Handsome Mar
settles patterns. Pure white bleach.
First floor.
s.75 FOLDING IRONING TABLES,
Popular Grid jid' table with reg
uIar size ironing board. Easy to
fold and set up. Opens and closes
with one motion. While lot lasts.
Basement. E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
We Feature: 5000 New
Summer BlOuses, 100

Be ready to buy them BY the hrees and toms-hlouses of crisp
dmfy and soft ooies made in dozens OF charming summer Ways
Bbuss to wear with sweaters. with suits, with tub skirts.
Wolfe with dinty collars and cuffs and wide front frs. With collars and GUNS
of cokn-doted swiss, with scanoped Aunngs With collars and cuffs OF plaid
eponge, cobr-bound.
Vohs with bias bindings of checked gngham or collars ad cuffs of hceedged pque
Dmies beautifully tailored with tuxedo or Peter Pan collars. III Of hem fresh and lew for
tomorowsb big event. Long and short sleeves. Al IL sizes up to 49,
AuBERGERs THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
While Discussing
Warm Gather
Fashions

The hostess just naturally
thinks Of the ice-tea hour,
which occurs any hour OF a
summers day when the Their
mometer has gone "over the
TOP" This cracked glass ice
tea Sc. (imported) fairly
makes you SILVER to look at it.
II is complete even to the
glass lemon fork, and boasts
a big covered jug. At S.75
the set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Imported Vacuum Bottles, 1.89
In the One-quart Size

The last half of many a motor trip has been
spoiled by an unquenched thirst. No excuse for
such unpleasantness nowadays when a good
vacuum bottle may be obtained for so little as 1.89.
These will retain the same temperature for several
hours and should last a good long time if given reason
able care. Corrugated style, nickel plated on brass. Only
100 at this price.
BAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Weeks's Office resulted in an expedition
setting forth in fast cars for New
Rochelle and the search OF the home OF
the Wards.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
DEATH CLEW is SOUGHT IN
WARD HOME ON 18TH DAY

counsel until late in the afternoon. when
he said:
"The home has bean thoroughly
searched. 1t did not show mark or
sign that anything had been fixed up.
We have asked the newspaper about the
story H. published and they say they be-
lieve it to be authentic"
do you believe il is authentic?"
That is all can say
Later he added this:
II obtained to-day signed statements
from Every policeman who by any
chance could have been in the Ward
home that night. and they all said they
knew nothing about the case and dii
not enter the Ward home. / even OBJ
tanned statement from New Rochelle
motorcycle policemen who have rowing
commissions"
He asked each of these men, what
time did you pass Wards home on the
night OF May 15-16T' Each OF them
gave an approximate time, pased on the
fact that it takes about forty minutes
to go from box to box. The men ques-
toned were Carmelius O'Brien. on duty
In Sutton Manor. near the Ward resi-
dence, from 4 T.. NJ. to midnight; Ed
ward Holman, on duty from midnight 20
s A. NJ; Lester Condor and John Hav-
ley, who have adjoining posts: Motor
territory includes Sutton Manor and
bicycle rovers. He checked the stories
of these witnesses against that OF Lieut..
George +. Smith and Lieut.. Edward +.
Deveaux, wi.o preside at the desk at the
New Rochelle station house during the
period in question. and against their
blotter records of the assignments and
movements OF their subordinates.
The District Attorney said there was
nothing to show that any of the police-
men were late in ringing UP the station
house from their call boxes at the pre-
scribed intervals. policeman O'Brien. 1t
appeared. passed the Ward home be-
tween :25 and 9 :35 o'clock p NJ. on
May Is, which would be about the time
Of the shooting as described in the news
paper account. O'Brien said he heard
nothing unusual. Mrs. Waldo Shuman.
who lives near the Wards, at IS Decatur
road, and who is the neighbor who was
called in on the night that Ward dranl.
iodine a few weeks ago, said the Ward
residence was quiet all night SO far as
she knew. All the policemen professed
to know little about Ward. They saw
him occasionally when, as president os
the Board OF Police Commissioners. he
visited headquarters. One policeman
recalled taking the payroll to the house
one day for Ward to sign.
No wounded man who might be the
missing Charley Ross OF the Ward story
or any other figure in the singular mar
rative has been found In the West
chester or New York hospitals. The
District Attorney said last night that
hospitals were searched soon after
Wards surrender, because he had said
that he thought he had hit one OF the
two men in the red Stutz car who blocked
the road while their comrade. Clarence
Peters. got out OF Wards car and or
dered Ward to follow.
"All along" said Weeks. "I have had
a lot OF leads that ! couldn't tell The
public about Everything we get we
investigate. even though some of it is
waste of time"
A reporter was stuffed with twenty
five questions to shoot at the District
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

Attorney. but the latter waved them
away.
II am not worrying about questions"
he said. II am worrying about The
case"
Mayor Scott OF New Rochelle said
he doubted that two of his policemen
went to the Ward home on the night
of May 10 and were silenced.
Suspicion that the dash to Massachu-
setts for those rare characters. Charley
Ross and Jack the Speeder. engineered
by Detective Val O'Farrell. had come
to nothing proved yesterday to be well
founded. Harry Connors of the O'Far-
rell staff said he hod gone to Chelsea
and there talked with two men whom he
had been chasing. One was Harry
Roland. who lives in the West 90's. New
York the other Jack Tuttle OF Charles
town. Mass. Connors quickly convinced
himself that the world is full OF harleys
and Jacks and this was not the pair
he yearned for. Tuttle went so far.
said Connors. as to say, that he had
known Peters. but nothing about the
Ward case.
Attorney Max Steuer's opinion that IL
Ward keeps still he can never be pun
ished for killing Clarence Peters is
challenged by some other lawyers who
practice at the criminal bar. Frederick
Goldsmith and William J. Fallon, for
example, dispute Steuer's assertion that
In a capital case confession unsup-
ported by corroborating testimony can
not be used against an accused man.
Goldsmith quoted Section 395 of the
Criminal Code which says:
The confession of defendant,