davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
4784 Sc R|ES c
DRAWS LAST Of
THE ELkS CARS
Holder Fails to Claim Ma
chine Last Night; J. P.
Bush Is Lucky Man in
the Afternoon Drawing.

The Elks are looking for tho
holder of ticket No. asa Series c,
who is to receive the last Of the
Ford sedans given away at the
Elks' circus. The number was
drawn from a big revolving box
last night, and v 9 announced TO
the crowd. but nobody stepped for
ward to claim the car. The Elks
will give the holder 80 days In
which to make himself known.
]. p. Bush, a salesman making
his headquarters at the Sturges
hotel, drew the car given away
Yesterday afternoon. His number
was 2052 Series V.
An immense crowd attended the
circus last night.
The Elks committee was unable
to announce definitely the outcome
IF the weeks festivities, but stated
that the circus undoubtedly had
been big financial success. The
net proceeds will go into the CHAR
ity fund, and the major portion
will be used for that purpose. "A
small portion will be used to ad-
vertise Albuquerque at the grand
lodge session of the Elks' order at
Atlanta. Ga, next summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
WILLIAM S. HART is
REPORTED TO BE ILL

Los Angeles, Calf. Oct. 7,-Wil-
liam s. Hart. motion picture actor,
is reported to be critically i'll at
his home here tonight, Physicians
who are attending him held a con-
sultation late today. 1t has been
learned that Hart is suffering from
typhoid fever and complications.
Hart became i'll several days ago
with what appeared to be a severe
cold. His condition took turn for
the worse yesterday and through
out today he has been delirious.
His sister, Mary Hart. is constantly
in attendance at his bedside.
Hart separated from his wife,
Winifred Westover, several months
ago, at that time making a prop
erty settlement with her which
made provision for their unborn
child. A son was born last month.
Mrs. Hart and the baby now reside
with her mother at Santa Monica,
a suburb.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
INDIANS PLAY TIE
GAME WITH MEMUAL
ON INDIAN FIELD

Menaul and the Indian school
played a to football game yes
terday at the Indian school field.
Menaul scored on the first play OF
the game and the Indians made a
touchdown on the last play of the
last quarter.
The Indians attempted a forward
pass which a Menaul warrior pick
ed out Of the air. A touchdown re-
suited. The Indians scored on a
long forward pass.
The game was snappy through
out and 1t started at 1 O'Clock,
those playing and attending had
time to witness the University
Denver game later in the after
noon.
"Chief' Williams was referee
and II. C. Donaldson umpire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

as trysting place is the bell
of police. The bodies VI Hall and
Mrs. Mills were found near the
house. Both h; / bee. shot to
death. Love letters were strewn
about the ground.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
GET THE MURDERER
IN HALL CASE
is GOVERNORS ORDER

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7.-Colonel
Swartkof, head of the state police,
who is directing the activities OF
troopers working on the Hall-Mills
murder mystery, was sent by Gov
ernor Edwards with. orders to get
the murderer and not come back
until he did," the Philadelphia
Evening Ledger quotes the COVER
nor as saying today.
"The murder of Mr.. Hail ana
Mrs. Mills must be cleared up" the
governor said. "There has been
too much time lost solving this
mystery. I want the murderer ar
rested, whoever 1t is. and / expect
ed there would be arrests made
Yesterday. I was surprised that
there was not"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
To the Citizens of
Bernalillo County

The democratic party Of Berna-
lilo county, at its convention as
sembled, nominated me for the
position of sheriff on the said
party ticket.
In order that the citizens of
this community who are not per-
sonally acquainted with me, may
know who L am, I wish to state
that I was born and reared in
Bernallllo county and have lived
here all my life; ] received my
education in the public schools OF
Albuquerque; when a young man
/ was clerk for several years in
the business house of Spitz Broth
ers; after leaving their employ
ment I devoted my time to farm
ing my lands at Ranches de AL
buquerque, and TO stock raising,
which business I still follow. !
am familiar with the conditions
in the city Of Albuquerque and in
the rural sections of our county;
l am a firm believer in the prin-
ciples of the democratic party but
/ fully appreciate that a public
officer is not public boss, and
that said officer must serve all
the people; have never held an
office except that Of jury COM
missioner Of this county to which
place l was by the Hon.
orable M. a. Hickey, our respect
ed district Judge; 1. have no axes
to grind. no one to punish and no
one to compensate; not tied UP in
any way with any man or set of
men and IL the voters of this
county in their judgment decide
that l am to be their sheriff for
the next two years ! assure you
that I will do my duty and that
/ will be only public servant.
adv. FELIPE zAMoRA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
Theaters Today

'B" Theatcp-Richard Kipling
presents "Outlawed," starring Bill
Patton and Carlyn Wagner; also
showing Current Events" and
"Pathe Review" pictures.
Lyric Theater - The Goldwyn
Corporation presents the popular
Mabel Normand in Head Over
Heels" by Edgar Allen Woof;
also presenting the two-reel COM
edy, 1.-THE Game Lady"
Pastime Theater-William Fox
presents to the Pastime patrons,
William Russell in THE Men of
Zanzibar" by Richard eIIarding
Davis; also showing Fox News
and comedy, starring Harold
Lloyd,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
DELEGATION OF FOUR
GOING TO AMERICAN
LEGION CONVENTION

Two women and two men will
make up the Albuquerque delega-
ton at the national convention OF
the American Legion which will be
held at New Orleans. La. October
16 to 20. They will leave here on
Thursday evening.
Richard p. Woodson, Jr., and
Michael Otero will represent the
Hugh A. Carlisle post and Mrs,
Belle Nye and Mrs. Emma sum
mers, president and secretary OF
the state American Legion Auxil-
larry, will represent the local auxll-
larry as we'll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08

While the morbid walk OF ride
past the homes of Rev. Edward
W. Hall and Mrs. Jamal Hills,
choir leader in his church az New
Brunswick, N. j., and stare at it
officials are trying to lie "a what
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-08
MARTIAL LAW LIFTED

Charlestown, w. Va, Oct. t.
Tonight for the first time in Is
months. since the miners armed
march on Logan county, residents
of Mingo county went to sleep with
out the protection Of national
guardsmen. This because Cover
nor Morgan today cancelled his
proclamation declaring a state OF
martial law throughout the county.
The New York herald., 1922-03-05

Chauncev M. Depew on his
annual trip to Florida, photo
graphed in the court Of the
Ponce de Leon Hotel, st. Angus
tine. Left to right, Mrs. A. B.
Barrett and her husband, DR..
Depew, Mrs. Depew, Mrs.
George M. Fletcher, Mrs. Sea-
gers, Mrs. Robert Kettle and
Robert Murray. Photo, Wolfe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Garden Gossip: What 10 Plant and when

NALL the year round - and. plenty
IA Of it.
Z There's no argument. II you want
~ be real gardener you'll have to in
;eiude lettuce among those present.
q And radishes. too.
4 Lettuce grows in all kinds Of soil,
does best in rich. sandy earth. To
I kave II from early spring until frost,
weekly sowinss must be made.
3 The seed OF all lettuce may be sown
sM q bed and transplanted, or sown In
rows one foot apart and at a depth Of
IRON one eighth to one .Quarter Of an
4 inch, The rows should be from twelve
( 70 fifteen inches apart. One ounce Of
Aeeed will produce about $500 plants,
and the maturing time is from sixty
! I've to 100 days.
Tn "Silesian" lettuce is q special
\ variety, which grows all season from
one sowing. It does not form heads, but
ais used as loose -leaved sort. Leavei
!; of this variety should be cut above the
\ ground and not through the heart, &C
new growth always comes from thu
( center. ~.
4 Cos or Romaine lettuce is popular. II
has an upright growth and distinct
flavor. When plants reach certain
height the leaves should be tied together
at the tops, to bleach the inside leaves
making them more attractive and tender
Brer radish is quick worker ant
i needs rich, warm. sandy soil. Sow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

now in drills twelve inches apart and
when the plants are up thin them out.
Early radishes should mature in three
weeks. To have them in succession,
make weekly sowings. They will not
endure hot weather.
Winter .radishes are sown in June
and are left in the ground until the ap.
proach Of frost time, when they should
be lifted and stored either In pits or
sand cellars, whore they will keep fresh
all winter.
One ounce win SOW q row seventy Ave
feet long, eight to ten pounds being re-.
quired for an acre.
Parsley and onions will be discussed
tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Smart Hats
for the Little
Lady of Fashion

IN THE Girls Millinery Salon, COM
plete Easter showing of Dress Hats,
School Hats and Sports Hats; from the
little tailored Streamer Hats for wee
tots, to the pretty ribbon-bow and
flower-trimmed Hats for girls half
way in their teens. All the new youth
full shapes and shades-the shades are
glorious.
Dress Hats from, $500 to $500
School Hats from $1.25 to $3.50
strawbridss = Clothier-second Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

Scandinavian system to Bs Die.
eusssd BY ,. r. eaumoardt TonIaht

0usS0u ~ - ~ eAuW0aVot touv0nt
IN Land That Actually Has Gone
Dry" II the subject OF 4 talk to be
given before the Philadelphia Forum In
tho Academy Of Music tonight. b. II.
Isaumgardt, the speaker, will discuss
Scandinavia under the Gothenburs
system.
l- Dr.. William Lyon Phelps. Of Yale
University, Will be the speaker before
the Forum tomorrow night. He will
conclude his series Of twelve talks with
q talk on "what There Really Is in
the Bible"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Underwear

Children's Ribbed Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless-25c. -
Girls Ribbed Cotton Vests-50c.
Children's Ribbed Cotton Waist
Suits-85c.
Girls Checked Nainsook Waist
Suits-75c and $1.00.
strawbrldge cothier-Aisls 8, Market street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Hosiery

Plain and Mercerized Socks, with
roll tops, 25c to SOC. Plain and fancy
Mercerized Socks, in three-quarter
length-35c and 75c.
Ribbed Cotton Stockings in black,
white and tan, priced according to
size, to 10h-35c, 40c and 45c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
The Proper HAT
is important

And all our Boys Hats are selected
with view of correctly and becom-
ingly completing the youngsters
attire.
Spring Hats of tweeds and suitings in
wide variety-$2.OO, $3.50 and $500.
Felt Hats, designed particularly for boys;
new shades-$2.50 and $3.50.
Tam o'Shanters, of blue serge, with sailor
bands-$1.50, $500 and $3.50.
Hundreds of Caps at 90c, $1.50 and $500.
strswbrdse Ciother-second Floor, Filbert East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
ChiLdren's Silk Socks
IL, White, Blue and Pink

Priced according to size, 4 to 9k-75c,
S5c and S100.
strawbrIdse Clothier-Asle 4. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
A Top Coat is
Practical as
Well as Smart

And we have hundreds of them in almost
boys-$l5.00 to $25.00; for small boys, $3.50
boys, $500 to $25.OO; for small boys, $3.50
to $500.
s.rawtridge Cothier-second Floor. Fbert st> East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
For Little BOys

Plain-toe Blucher Shoes, modified
Munson last, welted oak-tanned soles
and spring heels, sizes 8 to 8, at $3.50.
strswbridge . Clothier-Eshth ana Eilbsrt Streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Goats and Capes
$lO.75 and $500

Double-breasted and single-breast-
ed loose Coats, full-belted Raglan
sleeve Coats, full circular Capes and
Coats with detachable capes, also
fancy stitched and plated Coats.
Tan and blue all-wool cloaking,
smart tweeds and over-plaids.
Sizes 12 to Is gears.
strawbridge & Clothier-second Floor Market St.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Fine Silk FrOcks
SDecinL at SlO.75
Fine Wash FrOcks
From $500 to $500

Bloomer and Pidgie-Pantie Dresses,
combination and regulation Dresses,
low-waisted and straight-line Dresses.
Plaid and checked ginghams, plain
>colored linens, chambray and Devon
shire cloth-$3.OO to $500.
Other Wash Frocks-$1.45 to SO.
Sizes 6 to 12 gears.
strawbridse Clothier-second Floor. Market st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Furnishings

Blouses and Shirts in a wealth of
styles and fabrics, with prices starting
at 65c for attached-collar Blouses of
fancy fabrics, to $3.50 for Shirts of
finest fabric. Special
BLOuses at 9Oc
Of woven-stripe madras in attractive new
colorings, with button-down collar Worth
over one-third more.
- suawbrldSe clothier--sseond Floor. Ea.,
Neckties at SOC
Beautiful new stripes, plads and other
styles-5Oc. Others at $1OO.
strawbrldge 4 Clothier--Aisle l, Market Street
Sports Hose
Mercerized fancy ribbed Sports Hose with
roll tops--50c to $150. Many other wanted
kinds of Hosiery equally attractive.
strawbridge cloraier--Aisle 4, Market street
His Underwear
Seasonable Underwear Of all kinds---in-
cluding Gauxe Cotton Trunks and Pantalets.
Sizes 2 to 4, 55c; s to Z, 65c; and 8, Toe.
Check Nansook Union Suits in large sizes
-75c.
NJ strawbridss . clothisr--Aisis s. Msrks&
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Spring Shoes
For Children

First-step Shoes Of genuine white
buckskin-$3.75, or tan calf-$3.o0.
T.wo-strap Sandal Pumps of chest
nut brown calf; sizes S1a to II, at
$500; sizes 111@ to 2, at $500.
Saddle-strap Oxfords of chestnut
brown leather; sizes Sl2 to II, at
$3.50; liz to 2, at $3.50.
Two-strap Patent Leather Pumps,
sizes 8lH to II, at $4.00; sizes 111a to
2, at $500.
One-strap White Canvas Pumps,
sizes S1a to II, at $4.00; sizes 111A to
2, at $500.
One-strap Chestnut Brown Calf
Pumps, sizes 81I to II, at $3.50; sizes
111I to 2, at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Becoming NelU Suits
for the Little Chan

Attractive new Wash Suits, in Oliver
Twist and MILDLY styles, of sturdy fast-color
fabrics-$2.25 and 1915.
English Wash Suits from John Barran
& Sons, London and Leeds, $3.50 to $500
including the novel and sturdy English Jack
Tar Sailor Suits at $3.50.
Serge Suits in Oliver Twist and MILDLY
styes-SS.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
Sports Suits With
Extra KnickerbOckers
Unusual at $500

They are indeed sports-style Suits
made for sports wear. The fabrics are
tweeds, homespuns and cheviots. The styles
include the becoming Norfolk and inverted
plait effects. They are in sizes to 18 years
Nand an extra pair Of knickerbockers goes
with each Suit to insure extra wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
For GrOlUis,g Girls

One-strap Patent Leather Pumps,
low, broad heels; sizes 2la to 8, at Sc.
One-strap Chestnut Brown Calf
Pumps, low, broad heels; sizes 21h to
8, at $500.
Chestnut Brown Calf Sandal
Pumps, one-inch leather heels; sizes
2lR to Z, at $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30

RALMY Springtime days with their
invitation to romp and play - are
the hardest days of all in the life OF
Boys Clothes. tits under this test OF
wear-and-tear that Strawbridge &
Clothier Clothes are at thei:' best-for
they are durably fashioned of sturdy
fabrics that will wear well and retain
their good looks for a longer time than
parents would expect.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
and Casters on the Way

NelU Silk FrOcks-
$IO.75 to $500
Crepe de Chine Bloomer Dresses
with plaid gingham tr j m m ings;
shocked and color stitched Pongee and
Crepe de Chine Frocks; and crisp little
Taffeta Frocks.
Sizes 6 to 10 years.
Fine Silk FrOcks
Special at $1O.75 u.s..
Low-waisted, Kimono-sleeve Taf-
fetA Dresses, one with colored embroid-
cry, one with side-plaited skirt, and
one with double-ruff1e skirt and fancy
ribbon belt. Henna, navy blue and
cadet blue.
Sizes 6 to 12 gears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-30
NelU Spring Coats
Exceptional at $500

Three quarter length, inverted
plait Coats with belted back and loose
double-breasted front; four large patch
pockets, deep cuffs.
Of soft all-wool cloaking, in tan, fal-
low and rose.
Sizes 10 to 16 yedrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
PROTECTING THE COAST.

The Presidents cabinet has taken steps to stop
she bringing in OF whisky by ships. A feet If
necessary, will be employed to prevent the
Cling or liquors. drugs and aliens.
The big fight is against the booze which has been
brought IN to some extent and which has furnished
an opportunity for those who sell pure poisons to
still impose upon their victims.
The action is more than commendable and should
be at once followed by al order to the shipping
board under the direct control Of the president
stop its violations OF the law
ships owned by the reople Of the United states
are still used floating saloons and advertise the
sa;s Of booze attraction travellers.
Quite as important as the strict enforcement Of
the prohibition law at home is a clear presentation
% other nations of the belief Of America in its
laws.
As long government owned ships defy the con-
stitution by a techncality. there be great
respect for our laws by other countries
who desire to send in the forbidden stuff
other nations are already inquiring to the re-
suits of the law this country and dry world is
not as remote some may imagine
Australia is one of the latest send trained in
vestigators 10 this country 10 examine the condi-
tions and the facts.
The report sent back brushed aside unimport-
ant the fact that there ere some violations of the
law It's interest was centered on what had hap
nened IN the way OF LeOuCth6 CA4lueSt a. 10 "A0'
had happened 70 bank accounts and to money spent
for clothing for food and for Jducation and
ments.
In Chicago they discovered that prisoners sent
10 the Brideyveu had decreased nearly seventyhve
Ter cent and that ntoxication cases had dropped
from about $4,000 a year around 1000. And the
report sagely adds in the old days OF drink
did not occur until the drunken man made himself
most objectionable while arrests are frequently
made for that fact alone. The evidence OF banks
and merchants was unanimous to the substantial
benefit Of the law.
II Is somewhat absurd for the cabinet to send out
feet TO stop booze and then permit its ships
10 sell i to citizens who the price OF ticket
across the Atlantic. BY going out OF the liquor
business the administration has its chance Of
bringing about a more wholesome respect for the
prohibition amendment both at home and abroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26

More important than how you intend 20 vote this
fal Is the fact that you sblo 20 vote for some
one
a mistaken and I'll advised vote r. better than
10 vote at AL, Tor only through a general par
ticipaton in elections that there can be any real
democracy any hope for better government
The political machines have a list OF those who
can be depended upon 70 vote their tickets no mat
Ter whose names upon them. You can be sure
that AT these will be on the registration lists and
ready 20 vote n November
II is the man and woman who puts the state
and the nation above party. who is welded a
label and ticket, who must look out for themselves
and guard their rights The political machines.
not OF these votes will not be especially In
terested IN seeing that the independent man and
has qualified
There Is only one more day for public registra-
ton. That early in October. But before
that time either OF the political headquarters are
open TO receive the affidavit OF registration
Every citizen must register this year The Old
lists are abolished and worthless
II you are registered. you become a unit in gov
eminent II your name Is not on the lists you be-
come a cipher. az meaningless for good or for evil
the imbeciles and children or the convicts in a
penitentlary.
Unless you wish to remain in the class with these,
might be well to take time by the forelock and
get your the registration lists at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
Copeland

take place. One such condition re-
suits in a disease called "ameblc dys-
EMERY"
1t is due to the admission 10 tho
body Of the "amoeba dysenteraae."
The drinking water and uncooked
fruits and vegetables may carry this
agent of harm.
This ailment is not common in the
northern sections Of our country. It
Is met quite frequently in warm
countries, especially IN the tropics.
In amebic dysentery there ere Ill
ceration and swelling of the tissues
OF the colon. Great distress in the
abdomen, diarrhoea, the stool con-
tanning mucus and blood. anemia.
and emanciation are the symptoms.
Abscess OF the liver is a frequent
complication. But when properly
treated a disease, which otherwise is
very serious, may be cured.
The presence Of the amoebae in
the stools confirms the diagnosis.
Such an examination should be made
In every case of chronic COLTS 70
make sure It not amebic dysentery.
If you are doubtful of the quality
OF the water and milk you drink
they should be boiled. Cooking is a
sure preventive of intestinal diseases
due to germs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-26
YOUR HEALTH By cd Dr.: R; $

Nature provided man with a very
extensive and complicated intestinal
tract It is divided into two general
parasitic small intest1nes and the
large intestine. Its main portions are
given the special name OF colon"
The lining membrane Of the colon
is thick and corrugated, the mucous
membrane lying in folds. not unlike
a miniature dashboard.
The folds, cracks, crevices and
pockets OF this lining membrane af-
ford many hiding places for germs.
The waste material of the body
standing and fermenting in this ca
nal. and the heat of the body. con- r.
bine TO make the colon a glorious
breeding place for germs. Really, all
the conditions seem made TO order
for the well-being of germ life.
1t is a very common thing for
disease 20 attack the colon. Colitis, as
this inflammation is called, is one Of
the frequently diseases. Many
persons, especially old persons, or
debilitated ones. suffer from colitis
What is known as chronic dysen-
tery"-a disease so common after
the civil wars really a form of
colitfs
Once in a while. unusual infections