davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
How to Use the New
Fabric Transfers

This new discovery
makes it possible for You
to paint on silk, wood, tin,
parchment, etc., without
having the slightest
ability to actually paint.
They are patterns that can
be transferred to the ma
terial with a hot iron.
500 designs in all from which
to make choice. They will be
found suitable for dresses, fur
niture-in short, any decorative
purpose. When transferred to
washable materials the designs,
too, will wash with no i'll effects.
BAMBERGER's+ARTs AND CRAFTS
DEPARTMENT-sIxTH FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
Bicycles for Men
Women and Children

Now is the time to prepare for your Christmas Bicycle
Gifts The famous Crown Wheel is particularly worthy
your attention.
This machine is fully guaranteed and has always given
perfect satisfaction. 1t is h handsomely enameled in black,
brown, maroon and royal blue, with snow-white inlaid
spear point darts.
Equipped with high grade saddles, pedals, handlebars,
chain, etc. New Departure coaster brake and Fisk
Premier an u. S. tires.
Boys and girls 26 in. wheels, 34.oo.
Mems, % in. wheels, 5000.
Ladies % in. wheels, 400.
Bicycles bought now can be held for Christmas de-
livery. srru FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

Wool Velvet Rugs and High
Pile Administers $500
Size 9x12; price if perfect,
$500 and $3.50.
Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 1898
Size 9x12; price if perfect,
1850.
Administer Rugs ........ 2.59
Size 27x54 in; price if per
fest $50.
Administer Rugs at .....41.8s
Heavy, seamless and high
pile; size 9x12; price if per
feet $3.50.
Administer Rugs
Size ASKS at ........9.)S
Size 4.6x12 at ........13 9S
Wilton Velvet Rugs at 40 90
Seamless size 9x12; price if
perfect, 1850.
Inlaid Linoleum, So. I'd. CSC
? yards wide, full rolls pr;;c
if perfect, 1.35.
Hall and Stair Carpet
Wool Velvet, q in. wide;
price if perfect, LIS yard. Per
yard 1.29
Tapestry Brussels. q in.
wide. Cut from full rolls, yard
69c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
I.I9 Brocade Silk Lowered to 89c

This is a silk mixture in self-color floral effects, and
also in two-tone effects. There are nine colors to choose
from-gold, old rose, light tan, light gray, gunmetal,
brown, blue and mahogany.
1t is SO inches wide, and is ~splendidly adaptable for
Grapes, curtains and coat Innings.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
Girls and Junior
Girls Dresses
1895

Sample dresses that were
made to sell for 1900 and 1875
actually!
BAMBERGER'S-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
Now in Progress
Sale of SLIDER Plated
Hollowwdre

A splendid opportunity to
stock up for Thanksgiving
needs.
BAMBERGER's-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08
S -- l. BAMBERGER&CO. - C:
m~ NEWARK" ONE OF Ao4Eh1cA= GREAT sroRrs" NEWARK E$&z==E

Bous Csc Velour
Cloves, Soc
Warm, serviceable gloves for
the young fellows. Made of a
good quality velour back with a
jersey knit palm. Heavy fleece
lined, making them especially
warm. While they last, only Soc!
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SHOP
SECOND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-08

In instances where the lots in this
column are small, and we cannot
guarantee that they will remain on
sale all day, We state at no bottom
Of such items: while qgsntitiss
last, No mail, phone or G. o. ID.
ordefs."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
Federal Charges
Filed Here When
Raids Are Staged

Following raid on the mans
home on Pennsylvania avenue in
which county and federal officers
seized small still, Frank Drennon,
SAID to be carpenter was arrested
last night.
This morning, complaint charg-
ing him with unlawful possession
OF a still for the purpose of manu-
featuring Intoxicating liquor was
,fileo in the U. S. commissioners
court. After being arraigned, the
defendant launched an endeavor. to
Lake bond in the amount of $500
When brought into court this
morning, Drennon declared that the
still seized in the Pennsylvania
avenue residence was the property
OF his wife. He made the same re-
port to officers
Drennon will be given prelimi-
nary hearing tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
Tennis Club Will
Haze Trio Courts
At Grady Grounds

Tennis has been added to the
sport menue at the Grady County
Park associations athletic grounds,
with tie organization of the Chick
asha Tennis club and the leasing OF
sfficient ground for three courts at
the north end of the space within
the half mile ovalitract at Grady
field. Aas .la1eiil
The club is to be composed Of 20
members. The officers are: O. B.
Crofford, president; G. e. Turner,
secretary; c. B. Turner, Roy Corn
we'll and c.. F. Newell, committee
men
A deal has been closed with the
Park association officials for use OF
the ground and the clubs officers
f.ave employed Jeff, the ground
keeper to construct the courts.
Work is now under way and when
finished, the club will have three
dirt courts that will rank with the
best in the state, officers say.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
Fire Department
Has Three Calls,
Damage Is Small

At 1880 o'clock last night, the
fire department received call from
the II. r. Shull residence, 92S South
Fifth street, where a blaze started
by sparks from the flue caused a
loss of approximately $40 to the
building. The contents Of the home
were not damaged.
Yesterday afternoon at 1850
o'clock, the department was SUM
inoned to check flames which were
threatening to destroy an automo-
bic belong to j. c. Wofford, 101e
Chickasha avenue. The blaze was
stopped without loss.
A loss of approximately $40 re-
suited from the fire yesterday af-
ternoon at the p. A. Steadman home,
1102 Ohio avenue. Sparks from the
flue are believed to have been the
origin of this fire. Newt Dickens IS
owner Of the house. The depart
ment received this call at 2:3O
O'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
RA|LR0ADERs TO
LAY OFF STRIKE
As TO SYMPATHY
Proposed April I Waikout OF Miners
VIII Not Have sympathy Move.
ment by erotherhoods,
Chiefs stair.
SAY RULES WILL NOT
PERMIT SUCH ACTIONS
Would Have Moral Support and
Some Financial Aid II Owners
Fall to Meet Wage Demands
as Union Men Plan. :

Cleveland. Feb. 49, The railroad
workers VIII not join the strike IN
sympathy with the miners. which
IA proposed TO 40 into affect on April
I. In the event the operators fail
10 meet the wage scalc' ne announc.
ed at the miners convention.
This was the statement made to.
day TO the United Press by high
official of the Brotherhood OF Lo.
comotIve Engineers.
Our rules forbid from entering
any sympathy strikes" he said.
The railroaders. however. expect
10 give their moral and financial
support TO the miners movement. II
was stated.
In the stormy session Wednesday
during which Mr.. Lewis declared
that his life had been threatened
repeatedly during the last ten days.
the delegates almost lost sight of
their main work-the framing OF the
unions wage policy. aud devoted
themselves entirely TO debate OF the
unions internal troubles.
A vain appeal was made by Lewis
to direct the delegates TO the wage
question. He referred TO the threat.
ened coal strike on April / as "seem.
ingly inevitable" and pictured the
miners as a vast army that was
asked TO stop on the eve of battle
to wash its own dirty linen" He
contended Howat violated the unions
law in seeking a. direct appeal to
the convention.
"The only issue here" said How.
at. In his appeal. "is whether we
are entitled to fair and impartial
trial"
Further. the Kansas leader ar
gued that to follow the course held
necessary by President Lewis would
result in the expelled miners case
going again to union officials. who.
he said. had kicked us out of the
union"
Lewis decision that He"ae's ap-
peal was out of order was overrid-
den by the convention on a rising
vote of 977 to S64.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
Male Quartet of
ChickGshn Clues
Grange Program,

Poccaset, Feb. 16-This weeks
meeting OF the Arcadia Grange was
featured by. the appearance of the
Chickasha Male quartet composed
of Rev. G. B. James, Harry Gcss,
Roy Cornwell and G. F. Newell, who
baya splendid program, assisted
by Miss Fern Stine, pianist and Miss
Flossie Catteral, reader.
Rev. Mr.. James gave a community
talk which was very much appre
ciated, as were all numbers on the
program. Other Cnickasha people
who attended the meeting were
Miss Alma Jones. Mrs. G. F. Newell
Miss Effie Cooper and Hampton
O'Neill.
The ladies of the Grange sarund
sandwiches, cake and coffee after
the program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
Boss of o. N. G. to
Seek Storage For
Guards Euipment

Adj.Gen. Chas r. Barrett of the
Oklahoma National Guard Is in the
city today in conference with Cap
tains Noble Ladd and Earl Coffey
and looking over the guard stu
alton here.
Tho acknowledgement arrived in
tie city yesterday afternoon and
PROBABLY will leave this afternoon.
In the hope of obtaining store-room
for some of tie National Guard
equipment here which is now unpro-
tectcd, he may meet with the board
of directors Of the Grady County
Park association before he returns
to Oklahoma City.
General Barrett stated yesterday
afternoon that inspection of the
,,sOth Infantry, l6Oth F. A. and
lS9th +. A. had just been completed
and found to have increased about
SO per cent in efficiency. with
the exception of few units here
md there, the Oklahoma National
Guard Is in high state Of efficien-
ey," General Barrett said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
Resignation Not Received.


Oklahoma City, Feb. 16.--There is
growing belief at the capitol today
that Judge II. R. Christopher's resig-
nation as superior Judge Of Okmulgee
county, would not be presented until
the return OF Governor j. B. A. Rob.
ertson next week.
Il. ]. Dick Of Okmulgee, who claims
to be In possession Of the resigna-
tion had not arrived at the capito!
at noon and as far as could be
learned he had made no appoint
ment with any state official for any
time during the way.
Governor Robertson probably will
return to the capitol early next week.
Messages received Thursday said he
had been in the City of Mexico since
Monday, and was preparing to start
on his return. Expectation that he
would leave there Wednesday night
or Thursday morning was expressed
by state officials, arriving here
either Sunday or Monday.
Until the resignation is accepted.
Christopher is still the duly consti-
tuted judge of the Okmulgee superior
court, state officials said. He has
not informed the governors office Of
his resignation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
JUDGE ALDEN At
0.C.W. LECTURES
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Comes on Regular Artists Course:
Praised Highly by President
Harding for Wisdom and
Unique style.

Because he IL very riuman. be.
cause he approaches his audience In
4 "comeletus-talk.it.0yeranong our
selves" altitude and because he
brings into discussion those prob
lens OF everyday life which every
man and woman munt confront
Judge George d. Alden, who lee.
tmes on Friday night at o. c. w,
auditorium, has become one of the
foremost figures on the American
platform. II Is the same method
which for ten years made him one
Of tee most distinguished men of
the Massachusetts bench.
SO successful Is this lecturer In
gripping his audience that President
Harding, after hearing him upon
THE Needs OF the Hour" and "Pow.
deI and the Match" wrote:
'TIe handles the intimate subjects
CT life with a boldness which might
offend were II not given with the
evident purpose to uplift and en-.
Tighten. He does not hint: he
speaks with an utter freedom OF
language. bold but beautiful, caustic
but chaste; the truth which he seeks
to impart are driven home with a
force which thorough conviction
alone can have. | was charmed
with its subtle humor and admired
the beauty of its diction. but above
all would most heartily commend
It TO every lyceum course in the
country for the great and important
truths which 1t sets out"
Judge Alden Is member of one
Of the foremost intellectual New
England families. For ten years he
has been devoting himself to lee
Iura work, and President Hardings
tribute indicates what is in store
for those who hear him here.
This lecture is number on the
artists course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
STATES HUSBAND
LEFT C0YLE; NOT
HEARD FROM HIM
Wife and Children Of Judge chrIs-
topher Returns 10 okmuiuee;
Wife 10 Near Breakdown %
Result OF Trouble.
DECLARES WILL MADE
AS FEARED VIOLENCE
Mrs. Christopher Declares judge oe.
lIsved Mob Would Take Charge;
No Resignation In Hands
State Officials.

Okmulgee. Feb i6.--superior Judge
II. X. Christopher's wife. son and
daughter were In their home hero
today. arriving here late last night
from coyle. Okla.
Mrs. Christopher was near ner.
vous breakdown. She maintains that
she has not herad from her husband
since he left coyle Monday and that
she does not know where he is locat.
ed at tho present time.
II was reported from Coyle Mon
day that Judge Christopher had left
there for Okmulgee 10 meet a com.
mittee and take up the matter OF his
resignation. This was stated In
wire from the Judge 10 the chairman
OF a citizens committee. Later the
resignation was received, addressed
to the governor of the state and It
has been declared that the Judge
was staying at the home OF a friend
two miles from Coyle. The arrival
OF Mrs. Christopher and her children
In okmulgee without the Judge Is the
first definite information that the
judges whereabouts are, matter Of
conjecture.
A district court grand jury was
being drawn here this morning to
take up the investigation. presum-
ably stopped with the dismissal Of
the superior court jury which was
dismissed by Judge Christopher
week ago. The jury was to be en-
paneled on February 27.
Reports have been received that
Judge Christopher Is enroute to Chi
cago. He was reported to have been
In Kansas City yesterday.
Judge Christopher's resignation is
TO take effect March 1. as no word
has come from him as to whether he
will return here to complete his
period of service, there has been
much speculation as to whether his
successor will be appointed before
that time.
At the office of County Attorney
James Hepburn Wednesday persons
continued to come and go, although
Hepburn himself admitted to the
press that things had quieted down
considerably"
His office has been characterized
as the busiest place In Okmulgee
county since last Thursday when he
a bench In the superior
courtroom and bitterly denounced
Judge Christopher for dismissing the
grand jury, which, he said, was about
to return indictments against state
and many others in connec.
tion with the failure OF the bank.
Mrs. Christopher today told the
United Press that her husband had
made his will before leaving Coyle.
She stated that she believed that he
took this step because he feared that
he would be mobbed upon his return
to Okmulgee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
AGRICULTURE BY ELECTRICITY
cry The United Press J

Bessemer, Mich, Feb. 16.-Joseph
Baritone, pumpman at the Anvile-
Palms mine, is growing vegetables
and flowers by the aid Of electricity
LOO feet below the earth's surface.
Baritone has a trough three feet
long and two and half feet wide,
filled with earth from the surface
and mixed with fertilizer. In it he
raises beans, onions, lettuce and
other vegetables as well as flowers.
T'.lc plants grow just as we'll as on
the surface, Baritone said due to the
fact that the temperature is fairly
moderate and the excellent quality
OF water to draw for them. Baritone
also has fish pond with pickerel,
perch and suckers thriving in it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
Entertainer to Be
At Baptist Church
Tonight For I.O.O.F,

Frederick II. Wilson, fraternal en-.
tertainer, will appear at the First
Baptist church this evening in a
dramatic recital of "The Shepherd
of Bethlehem" He comes here un-
der the auspices of Washita and
Chickasha lodges |. 0. o. F. There
will be no admission charged, invi.
tations only. Many will recall the
previous visit of Mr.. Wilson last
October when he entertained the
Pythians of Chickasha with the play
Damon and Pythias." His many
years on the professional stage
eminently fits him for this most
trying branch of histrionic labor.
He impersonates seven distinct char
acters in each play he presents.
His career began at the age of
IL at the Boston theatre. OF the
original company Of forty-seven, one
of whom was the late Mrs. George
Gould, but three remain; Charles
Kent, Frazer Coulter and Mr.. Will
son.
Frank Manning and Wade La
Boone are the chairmen of Washita
and Chickasha lodge committees,
having tae entertainment in charge.
Mr.. Wilson will begin promptly at
o'clock and it is requested that
the audience be seated previous to
that time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
HARDING STATES
He FAv0RS PLAN
POSTPONE BONUS
Writes Letter to Fordney Outlining
Ideas; Members Say Doubt u
Dill Can paas Under
Conditions.

Washington, Feb. lG--Thc soldier,
bonus hill should bc postponed until
o more favorable time. unless con
grose Is willing TO adopt general
Aalee tax. President Harding said
today In n letter to Chairman Ford
ney OF the house ways and means
con miltoe.
II was stated by members OF the
house that the presidents letter
made II doubtful II the bonus bill
could be passed at this time.
VITA the executive known TO dis.
favor either the suggested eight
point tax program, or bond issue.
sales tax proponents pushed their
campaign with renewed vigor. They
were said 10 be hopeful that the
president would suggest this tax IN
hts expected communication TO
Chairman McCumber OF the senate
flnanee committee.
some senators also thought Mr.,
Hcrclng might make such sug
gtat.on. Sentiment In boai house
and senate against sales tax wa
aid 10 be so strong that there was
little probability that the bonus
bnl with provision for this tax
could be passed.
Congressional leaders were under.
stood TO be without information as
TO when the president would cont
hunicate with Senator McCumber
Or whether his letter would contain
suggestions that might assist con
gress in shaping its program.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
Tickets TO Legion
Military Ball Are
NOU On Sale Here

Tickets to the American Legion
military ball to be given here Fri
day evening of next week have
been placed on sale at number OF
the retail stores.
The tickets are being sold at 81.
each. Ladies will be admitted free.
Hopes OF getting a band or or
chostra from Fort Sill to furnish
the music were foiled this morning
when Mrs. Blanche Freeman, in
charge Of arrangements, received
notfee that the musicians would be
unable to come on account Of the
influenza epidemic at the fort.
Money derived from the military
ball will be devoted to the local
posts building fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
FIND NO MOTIVE
IN TAYLOR CASE
W00LW|NE SAYS
District Attorney Declares Hes No
Nearer Solution Nor Name OF
Murderer Than On Day That
Crime Was Committed.

Los Angeles. Feb. 1--we are no
nearer TO finding the motive for the
Taylor murder or 10 identifying the
murderer than we were on the day
Of the crime" District Attorney
woolwIne said today.
Up TO this morning the alleged
blackmalers and gunmen arrested
by officers after n gun battle Tues.
day night. have proved TO be OF no
avail as far AZ furnishing any clue
TO the Taylor mystery Ii concerned
The men have been questioned close.
". but apparently without result.
Every clue that has ever been in
possession OF the officers has been
run TO the apparent end and the var.
ious theories have bean pursued In
vain. This does not mean. II Is
pointed out. that the officials are
giving up the hunt. There has been
no letup In the activities OF the
officers.
In announcing that the solution
seems as far away as II did when the
body OF the movie director was
found. Woolwine also stated that he
has found no scrap OF evidence which
could connect Mable Normand in
any way with the affair. Miss Nor
mand. II is said. is Ill as q result
OF repeated questioning and that she
Will go into seclution for few
weeks. She has made her Intentions
known TO the officers and has told
them where she is going. the loca-
ton believed to be suburb Of Los
Angeles.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16

Manila. T. l., Feb. is- The United
states navy IL reported TO have
again notified the municipal author.
itics OF cavIle that unless that town
Ia better policed and kept more sanI-
tery. the naval station will be re-.
moved TO olongapo. on subic bay.
n place kept shipshapc through
navy supervision OF affairs. In Ca.
vito seventeen saloons have been
licensed ON one street. and one or
two more are in prospect nrawls
between sailors and marines and
civilians arc frequent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
STATE GUARANTY
FUNDS SOLVENT,
IDEA EXPRESSED

Muskogec, Okla. Feb. iG.-Thc
state guaranty fund ia solvent and
only the liquidation OF the si0. .ooO. 600
worth Of assets acquired by the state
banking board from the bank failirea
II the past fourteen years ia required
to balance its books. Assistant AZ.
torney General William II. swink
said here.
MIR Zwick and Attorney General
George Short came to MnskOree from
0kmulgee TO discuss with local bust.
ness men who are financially inter.
ested in the defunct Bank OF Com
meroe OF okmulgee their plan for
the reorganization OF the institution.
the nature OF which has not yet been
disclosed
They announced that the First
State Bank of Morris, which went on
the rocks two weeks ago has already
been reorganized and will be re-
opened before the end of the week.
"The state banking board has
about s2.200.O00 worth of warrants
outstanding and the liabilities 1t has
acquired by the failure of the Bank
OF Commerce will bring the total
liability to about s4,50O,o0O," Mr..
Short and Mr.. Swick explained.
The sl0.000000 worth of assets ac-
quired from bank failures since
statehood. of course. include assets
OF good. bad and Indifferent quality.
but they are worth something, more
than enough to offset the liabilities
of the state banking board" they
said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
County Judgeship
TO Be Sought By
School PRINCIPAL

W. B. Gray, principal of the Har-
roid school, IA miles north of Chick
asha, has announced his candidacy
for the democratic nomination for
county judge Of Grady county.
In making the announcement of
his candidacy, Mr.. Gray declared
that he was admitted to the bar in
1907 and that for two years he was
a law partner of ]. w. Harold,
United States senator from Okla
homa. Harold and Gray practiced
in Ardmore, the latter declared.
Mr.. Gray has been identified with
the Grady county school system for
number Of years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-02-16
LIQUOR IN ICELAND.
(By The United Press. J

Washington, Feb. 16--If Senator
Jones, republican, Washington, has
his way, the senate will "hear with
porfound regret that Iceland may
go wet. A resolution introduced by
Jones his face beaming over a
bright red necktie-deplored the re-
ports that Spain has attempted to
influence the Icelanders to take up
booze.
Since the United States is now
champion of dry countries, the reso-
luton read, it should stand for the
rights of smaller nation to self
determination of home policies-and
hence regret to its greatest ability
that Spain should attempt to induce
Iceland to take drink.