davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
.KLAN PRESENTS
WIDOW WITH
PURSE
CrantsviIle Woman Scared by
Robed Figures, Who
Leave $25.

GRANTSvILLE. Nd. Dec. 10
Mrs, Lucy Wilson. a widow Of
Masontown. was frightened speech
less when three members of the Ku
Klux Klan knocked on> her door
shortly after 8 o'clock at night.
They left her envelope containing
$25 and the seasons greetings.
After studying their dress and
speech for several minutes Mrs.
Wilson decided she did not know
them. but that they had the spirit
of Christmas.
Mrs. Wilson is the mother Of five
children and since the death Of her
husband. five or six years ago she
had had a struggle. About a month
ago. Mrs. Wilson's mother died and
two weeks later one Of her children
was taken Ill.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
POOR WOMEN PRISONERS
MONEY TAKEN BY STATE

BEDFORD. N. 7. Dec. 1s.-
Women inmates Of the Bedford Re-
formatory who hoped by needle
work to earn money with which
to make . fresh start in life upon
their release have been disappointed
by q ruling OF Deputy Attorney
General Henry c. Henderson, who
decided that any money earned by
the women must be turned over to
the State. q
The reformatory authorities had
sought for . ruling on the ground
that theirs ID charitable and not
a penal institution.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Scientists to Meet.

The Archaeological Society and
the Anthropological Society Of this
city will hold q joint meeting to.
night in the auditorium of the
New National. Museum. Edgar l.,
Hewett. director Of the School OF
american Research. viii give IN
illustrated lecture on "The Valley
of Aztlan; a Search for the Orig
inal Home Of the Aztecs."
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Dainty Gift Suggestions of
Lovely Silk UnderWear
Night Cowns and Enuelopes at Moderate Prices

Crepe De Chine G0wns-Of beau
tiful quality, In varied assort-
ment OF styles: trimmed with
dainty laces and ribbons. At
$3.50, N.Se and xS.se.
Crepe e Chine Envelope Che
mise-In pink and orchid: ribbon
and lace trimmed. Al S3.98.
Geldenbcrg's-Th Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

Crepe De Chine Envelope Che
mise-In flesh and orchid. with
'laces and Insertions; ribbon bud
trimmed; regularly $3.50. Special
at S1.o8.
Crepe de Chine Envelope Che
misc--In tailored and lace-trim.
med models. with strap or built
up shoulders. Special values At
$S.oS.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Leather Music
Cases, $2.25, $3.50
and M.96

An appropriats gift su6Hes-
tion for che musician or
music pupil. A complete asr
sortment 81 Music Rolls, Cases
and Folds; n patent, calf and
vachette leathers, with bright
colored linineu.
Back Leatkervtts Music Rells,
with satins lining and 66e
steel buckle 49,
0o16enberg's -->Dluslc Dspart-
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
$3.98 Brushed Wool
Scarfs, S2.%

Smart Two.toned Brushed
Wool Scarfs: with fringed ends:
with and without bells. Pretty
combinations of tan and navy,
tan and brown, navy and gray;
also angora finished scarfs; In
copen and brown.
GoSdenberK's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

wemen's Felt MeccasinA
with padded soles, trimmed with
ribbon and pom-potn. In old
rose, lavender, copsn, wine and
blue; sizes 3 to &
,ss.. :s,':s :rm:s s: s,.sS:s .ss. sss .iS
wine. grsy. brown. leveadsr and
bleckl slsee . % .. A. e1As,
Msa's leather hesss snppery.
nvsrstt and Romss styiSs, IN black
aAd tAsi sIsss % H. At sl.sS.
Aenssssf s.a Chll1rsa's Biaek yer-
- k:ssis.iy k:<sis. ',s. Sc. p. e - snS -, j. to
So: :s .,,s s.s.. s.ss. '.sss .s.. ..s .ss::s .;s
pom POM IN pink. cspsn, lavender,
blue, old rose. American BeaUty And
black; sises to 2. A. - -.
Mss's Fsae nesss ouySsea. with
black sises : TO 10. Al st.0.
Mlnas' rsss..-lF nssss~ BssAss
lalasss' ssssAI Klse nusass Besess
sisee III to ,. At pe.bo.1
ysushs' SAsrt ISsll psbesr Bssess
sises II 70 ,. At 49,
Bsss' Snort Dsls RuASsr Bsses,
sises - O. AZ ooSa
.s.. .:.' sv.s::s ss. and ss Rome. s.sss.: ..s,::
turn solsss In DARK brown, slack And
Eo,Ssn Ssyvr; sisss : -. n. Al
Caisares's ~ vsas-sse DsAsr
nss4si sisSs : 70 isk. A. ts.sS.
Yssths' ets~ns Ktae Duli Bubnee
Bestss sIses IL TO ?. Al 49,. sfJ
Gslsssseu's-FtrsA yasss. "
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
$40 GOld-filLed
Bracelet Watches $7.95

Gold-filled Bracelet Watches,
with ten-year American case,
seventeen-jewel lever move
ments of reliable Swiss make.
Dainty shapes. old-filled ex-
tension bracelets. Attractively
boxed in velvet-lined case.
GoldenberTs-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Lace Curtain Sale
$3.50 and s. Values, - and s. Values.
$7.85 1926

Beautiful Scotch Nottingham Fet and Tuscan weavss;
white ivory and color 2h and yards long; neat
novelty heavy worked designs copies of the most
costly laces; from to IL pair alike; oil perfect quality
GOldenberKs-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

WOmen's Beaded HAndbags imported styles.
high designs, closely beaded self finish frames;
values worth to $1,000.
Wonnen's Beaded Handbags styles shapes
shell frames and drawstng Styles values worth $300 and
Women's Beaded Handbags, metal frame styles pretty
beaded designs; values worth $3.50 At............
Goldenbergs-First Floor
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
$1.OO to S16.50

WOmen's Handbags, of velvet
and duvetyne: in black and col.
ors: assorted popular styles, some
In steel beaded effects.
Values worth $500 and 60 co
$3.50 0HsVO
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
A Host of Special Values Arranged for Wednesda!
Leather and Beaded Bnqs

WOmen's Handbags, in an ex.
tensive assortment including all
the most desirable styles, shapes
and sizes, Of duvetynes. feathers,
velvets and silks; In black and
cOlors. Priced at
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

Leather HanAbags and Beauty
Cases, in black and colors; Of
good quality morocco. calf. wal
rus and fancy grain feathers;
silk or leather lined. 60 OK
Exceptional values at
Leather Handbags, assorted
shapes and styles, Of black and
colored leathers; included are
Vanity Books, SwagSer Bags and
Envelope shapes. Values worth
$500 and $3.50 each, e1 Al
at ........... ........
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
So Jersey, Silk CaraisoIes
Special at N.95

The ideal feminine gift-so
Jersey silk, with lace yoke or
shoulder strap; in flesh color.
Kayssr's italian sink Envelope
Chesuise; with embroidered front
and built;up shoulder strap: eS
In flesh color. At -. 80. ~V
0oldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19
Solid Gold
JeUelry
81

The choicest of dainty gifts in
a special sale where quality far
exceeds price. All are substan-
TALLY made pieces. 10.karat solid
gold. Included are
Bar Pins, Beauty Pin Sets.
Baby Pins, Lingerie Clasps, Neck
Chains, Baby Rings, Children's
Rings. Tie Clasps.
G0ldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-12-19

dainty and appealing. OF fine
embroidered front with ribbon
Kayser's italian Silk Vests;
with band top and ~ reinforce
ments under arm; in flesh color;
regularly $500. In a eC OK
Christmas box. Special O<seVO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
They Are Asking
About ChickdsIia
In South America

Aa far off as South American
countries como Inquiries about
ChIckasha.
Tho Chamber Of Com moroo has
just received n letter from Bogola.
Colombia. asking for details con-
ccrning this city. Tho letter signed:
Russell u. Townsend" was as fol
lows:
"Aa my attention has becn
called to the opportunities that your
city offers as a place OF business
and residence 10 married man
with family. may I ask you to
please furnish mo with Some infor.
nation regarding chIokaaha.
ANY data which you may be able
TO rive me viii be greatly appreci.
atod."
J. w. Conner. secretary Of Chick
asha Chambo rof Commerce. Is COM
plying with Mr.. Townsend's request.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 10 express our deep ap'
probation 10 our many friends and
especially to the ladies OF the Early
Hotel. who assisted us 40 Loyalty
during the Illness and death OF our
beloved wife and daughter and we
also wish to thank them for the
beautiful floral offering.
A. N. DANIELS.
MIR, and MRS. J. c. WHITE
AND FAMILY.
The above card OF thanks was to
have appeared In Thursdays paper.
Through an oversight. Il was omit.
ted from the issue OF that date. sgt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
Mixed characteristics.

At a political gathering in England
an orator waxing indignant said,
"To ridicule the idea OF this country
being invaded is to follow the ex-
ample of the camel, which buries
its head In the sand when an enemy
approaches"
The rival speaker rose and retort-
ed, Surely the gentleman in giving
utterance to this ppothegm, must
have meant to refer to the ostrich
which, in those circumstances, has
habit of putting its eye through
a needle" Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05

Down through tho starry intervals
Upon this woary.ladon world.
How soft the soul OF Silence falln'
How deep the breath whorewiih she
thrallr.
How wide her mantle n unfurlcd.
Mary Clommcr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05

Dominion government bureau Of sta
tlatica shows that In the last year
over Co.o00 new motor vehicles have
bcon licensed.
"The most surprising Increase"
naid n provincial government official.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
THE MOTOR IN CANADA

my The United Prcs)
Winnipeg. Man, May 5.-There
are slightly under 100000 people in
Canada. There arc approximately
100000 motor vehicles. This means
one motor vehicle to every eighteen
inhabitants. The report of the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
UNDERTAKERS TO TULSA.

Oklahoma City, May 4.-Tulsa will
be the 1923 meeting place of the
Oklahoma AssocIh alton of Funeral Di-
rectors. This was decided before
the adjournment of the annual con-
vention held here. John St. Clair
of Lawton was elected president of
the association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05

's.."To be strong Is TO bc happy"
Longfcllow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05

occurred In tho western provinces.
Saskatchewan which but compar.
ativcly short time ago was play.
ground for tho buffalo. today has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
SUCCESS AND FAILURE.

Just what constitutes in life is question that
will answer alike. One millions and still
sder himself failure because he has been unable reach
coveted goal along other lines than pg up dof ue
envy with nothing the way of money but who
has made his life blessing humanity and given himself
seishy to the service of his fellows 1t be the
in life of to help Others either members of their families
Others Many boy and girl missed education
this condition They handicapped all their lives
when the final reckoning and balancing of will they
be classed the failures? Life presents many Questions
deep for the finite mind and this of the fference
between success and failure of them-Ada News. ~
The Literary Dgests article headed German Air Activities
concerned suspected first with reparations-
Chicago Journal of Commerce,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO


A plot to kill Trotzky has just
been discovered II is said that the
rlngleader was told that he must
not do 1t, as Trotzky was already
two assasslnations ahead OF Lenlne,
and jealousy would be caused
Punch (London).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05
A Masterpiece.

Customer: TT is really Tudor
table? Shouldn't have thought so;
don't see any worm holes"
Dealer: "Ah, sir, even the insects
didn't have the heart to deface its
beauty.r-Punch (London).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05

Gs.Gbs motor vehicles. mostly auto
mobiles. Manitoba has t0.sso. A.
berta $3.50 and British Columbia
81 900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-05-05

'.s.s'To be strong Ia 10 be happy
Longfellow.
Mr.. T. II. Phillips, reporter
doesn't claim that he astually count
cd 1000 people at the fire TuoHdn,
night. Somebody probably told him
that II looked like that many.
Aa matter OF fact. Tom isn't In
the habit Of personally attending
fire parties In the middle OF the
night. ...a.
And sometimes a fisherman is &c
modest that he won't admit that he
caught the biggest one In the creek
hut please don't think for n min
ute that the foregoing remark mp
plies TO Myron Humphrey
Another thing. there would be less
complaint about the flappcrs " they
would smear n little less paint OF
their faces. There Is such a ihlne
az oycr.adycriIshgs
M
Didn't we hear somebody hint that
Grady county is billed for an old
fashioned corn crop this year?
81 SImp says he always notices
that the mud drlog up faster when
there Is plenty OF sunshine.
While the law doesn't make II
mandatory. II Is now permissible to
don your last seasons straw whom
ever you feel like II.
Considering the way the Mississip'
pl and many other rivers are raising
Cain, well have 10 confess that our
beautiful Washita is behaving very
nicely.
Strenuous days ahead for the
gardeners. Doesn't II beat the dick.
ems how fast the weeds can grow?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
FATE OF BURGE=,
ALLEGED SLAVE R,
IN JURY 8 HANDS
Is Alleged to Have Been In
pIiCated in the Staying of
liver Enge Near Prescott
Last June IL

Prescott, Ariz., Nov. 29.--The
fate of Thomas W. Burge. on trial
for the murder of Iver Enge, was
placed in the hands of the jury
at S:55 o'clock tonight, after
County Attorney Sullivan had COM
pleted the states final appeal for
conviction.
Enge was found beaten and stab
bed in a ravine near Prescott, June
II, last, and died a month later.
Special Prosecutor John A. Ell
lis, in the states preliminary ar
guments this afternoon, demanded
the death penalty for Burge. He
declared that William e. Acker, al
ready under a sentence of death for
the same crime, was testifying to
to the truth when he declared on
the witness stand yesterday that
Burge had accompanied him to the
scene of the alleged assault on
Enge.
Burge, on the stand in his own
defense, denied any knowledge OF
the crime. The state alleges that
Acker and Burge were Jointly re-
sponsible for the assault on Enge
j. II, Morgan, opening the argu-
ment for the defense, vigorously
attacked Acker's motives in taking
the stand against his alleged part
ner in crime, declaring that his
testimony would earn him COM
mutation of the death sentence to
one of life imprisonment. Today
was the sixth day of Burgess trial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
MINE EXPLOSIONS
ARE ATTRIBUTED IN
PART TO WALK0UTS

Washington, Nov. 29.-Recent
explosions in bituminous coal
mines resulting in 1856 deaths are
attributed to a certain extent. in a
statement today by Director Baine
of the bureau of mines. to the
miners five months strike.
There has been a lessening of
morale throughout the coal indus
try as a result of the strike, which
tends toward a less careful attitude
of mind" Mr.. Baine declared.
Another probable factor is the
change in personnel at the mines
following the strike and the shift
ing of miners to camps where they
are not familiar with the dangers
and, in places where there is a
lack of discipline which is essen
tial to prevention of disaster
whether in fighting a battle or in
fighting the hazards of nature.
Investigations now under way
will determine the causes of past
accidents and what. if anything,
might have been done to prevent
them but Investigations at one will
give no assurance that similar &C
cidents will not accur again."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

Mr.. Kissam was in charge Of that
project.
Fl. ID. Burial, who IS connected
with the office of the forest super
visor of the Lincoln National for
est, has returned to Alamogordo
after a few days spent in the city
in conference with members of the
Forest service here. He is to have
charge of the Salazar road project.
Captain j. #. Harm has extended
an invitation to Sergeants Hunter
and Aul. en-, of the regular army,
to accompany Headquarters Troop
on the trip to the target range next
Sunday. Target practice is to be
held for the purpose of selecting a
team to meet the Duke City Rifle
club team in a match at a later
date.
Ray Thompson, the aviator who
made the recent trip from here to
Gallup and was forced to land near
Grants, has brought his plane back
to the city. Although he left the
plane there two weeks it was un-
affected by the weather and after
a few repairs he was able to bring
1t back.
Russell F. Mead, manager of the
Whitney Hardware company who
was at the jemez hot springs, has
returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Finn of
206 North Sycamore street, are en-
Joying a short visit from their
friends, Mr., and Mrs. w. H. Bryan,
who arrived from Franklin, Ky.
Mr.. Bryan is a retired BANKER and
tobacco raiser. The Bryans are on
their way to southern California,
where they expect to remain dur
ing the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
ASSOCIATION WILL
WORK FOR A LAW TO
LICENSE ENGINEERS

The Albuquerque chapter Of the
American Association of Engineers
which is composed of about 60
members, held a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce last night.
The principal address was deliver
ed by Dean r. W. Goddard of the
agricultural college, who is presi-
dent of the southwestern district
of the American Association of En-
ginOers.
1t is the intention OF the associa-
ton to foster public sentiment in
favor of a licensing bill for engi-
neers to protec. the public, lives,
health and property, members
stated last night. There are twen-
ty-one states that already have
laws licensing engineers. 1t Is pro-
posed to prepare bill similar to
those now in force elsewhere, for
introduction in the next stateleg-
islaturc.
"No person would think of en-
plOying a doctor to care for their
sick one, that was not licensed by
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
LOCAL ITEMS

M. w. Talbot, in charge of graz
ing studies of this district for the
United States forest service, has
just returned after a trip of three
months over various forests of the
district. .,
District Forest Inspector Quincy
Randles has just returned from his
annual leave, which he spent on a
visit to- his old home in the east.
II. V. Berry, general secretary
of the Y. M. c. A., is back at his
desk after having spent a month
at the annual convention of Y. M.
c. A. Secretaries of the World, at
Atlantic City, and a short visit to
his old home at Monmouth, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Bowlby came
to Albuquerque, from Monmouth,
ILL.,, in company with Il. V. Berry
They will visit with the latter for
about three weeks and will then
go to California. Mrs. Bowlby is
Mr.. Berry's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Brown
OF Norwalk, Conn, where Mr..
Brown is treasurer of the Hour
Publishing company, have stopped
over in the city for n few days,
while en- route for California. Both
expressed surprise at finding such
a thriving city as Albuquerque
here. They are stopping at sci
North Fifth street.
The Y. M. G. A. will give its an
nual Thanksgiving dinner at the
Y. NJ. C. A. today. This dinner
is given particularly for young
men who are away from home.
w. L. Staley, who has been talk
ing promotion Of an electric line
from a small community in Colo
RADIO to a similar community in
Arizona, was taken into custody
yesterday by the police, on war
rant sworn to by L. G. Gielitz. Bond
was set at 5000.
All equipment on the Tejano
road project has been brought into
and shipped to Capt.
tan. n. NJ, for use on the Salazar
road a spur Of the Carrizozo-R -Ros-
well highway.
c. H. Kissam of the Manzano for
est force, has returned to the city
after spending the past few days
storing powder and other supplies
used on the Tejano road project
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
BLACK-DR AUGHT
over 80 YEARS
Saved Me Many a Sick
SPELL" Says Texas Farm
er, Who Has Long
Known Usefulness of
Black -Draught.

Naples. Texas.--'I have used
Thedford's Black -Draught for
years. can safely say for more
than 80 years." declares Mr.. a.
II. Cromer, a substantial, we'll
known farmer, residing out on
Route 3 from here.
II am as years old, and when
a small boy l had indigestion and
was puny and my folks gave me
liver regulator. Then Black
Draught was advertised and we
heard of it.
II began to take Black -Draught.
and have used it, when needed,
ever since. / use ack-Draught
now in my home, and certainly
recommend it for any liver trou-
BILE.
~ have given It a thorough
trial. and after thirty years can
say Black -Draught is my stand
by. 1t has saved me many sick
spells"
Mr.. Cromer writes that he Is
never out of Black Draught," and
says several of his neighbors pre-
fer it to any other liver medicine.
II always recommend Black
Draught to my friends" he adds.
This valuable, old, powdered
liver medicine is prepared from
roots and herbs and
has none of the bad effects so
often observed from the use CT
calomel. or other powerful min
eral drugs.
Black -Draught helps to keep
the liver in trim, helping prevent
or relieve such troubles as con
stipation. bfliousness, indigestion.
sick headache.
Be sure to get the genuine
Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

the state, thus showing his ability
as a Doctor" one of the engineers
stated last night. Neither would
one place a legal case in the hands
of lawyer who had not been ad-
mitted to the bar. There is no
reasonto expect one to employ on.
construction work or any engineer
ing project a man who is not like
wise recognized as being qualified
for the position. The fact that a
man hangs out his shingle stating
that he is an engineer does not
make him one. BY licensing engi-
neers the public will be assured
that when man Is licensed to.
engineering work is qualified to-
complete it with reazonable
measure of success. In tho design
ing of structures 1t is important
for the public safety that the work
be done by men who are qualified,
as failure to do so would endan-
ger many lives. Likewise in the