davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-02
OUR PRE- sIpEN1s

GEORGE WASHINGTON, first Feb - 1882 in
Westmoreand County Virginia defective e
cep in mathematics branch for which aptitude
AT sixteen years at that work From
1853 to 1883 engaged military command
advance Fort Duouesne For the
his life tha typical Virginia planter
In 774 was delegate to the Coo Congress
leading spirit choice of Congress for
the command of the Colonial Comnan
denchief June 49, 15 Was presiding the Federal
Convention in 1887 Was elected vote of
the electors 1888 again in 1892 third
He Mount died at that place on
A. 1899 Five after his Congress unanimously
resolution which Washngons place in American
history first in first hearts Of his
countrymen"
900 10000 800
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-02
MAYOR PLANS AMUSEMENT
Philadelphia Executive W>uld Make
Roof OF the City Hall into a
Summer Garden.

Philadelphia -If the plans of Mayor
Blankenburg are carried out. the roof
OF the Philadelphia city hall will be
utilized next summer as garden for
the free use OF the public 4 glass
awning is planned for stormy weather.
There Will be musical concerts eve
nings by the Philadelphia orchestra
and the Municipal band The entire
cost Of the project Ia to be betrayed
out o, the annual appropriation to the
mayors ONCE.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-02

for this notice.
lhat you and all other persons not
hereln named, who have or claim any
right, title, or interest in said estate
as heirs or otherwise, are cited to an
pear before this Court at the Court
Room thereof, In Vinita, Craig County
oklahoma on Wednesday the 26th
DAY Of February, A. D. 1919 at 10
O'Clock a. m. Of said day and exhibit
ana prove as required by law. your
respective claims of heirship. owner
snip or interest in said estate and
snow cause why said decree of distri.
button should not be made.
Dated December 26th 1912
JAMES f, MCCULLOUGH
Clerk Of the County Court.
Davenport & Rye
Attorneys. 1921
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-02
Kirk no Match for kllbane.

St Louis, Jan. THE scheduled
eight round bout between Johnny xii.
bare Of Cleveland, featherweight
champion and Ollie Kirk, local
fighter, was stopped today in the sec.
ond round to save the local boy from
being knocked out.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-02
. ooooooooooooooooC o o
SWING Low, SWEET
CHARIOT.

0 The water wagons at the
0 gate; it's waiting for its yearly
0 freight, so let us take a ride;
o there's room thereon for one
o and all, the rich, the poor, the
o great, the small, the seats are
o good and wide, Der stony roads
0 the wagon reels and nearly
0 busts its poor old wheels, when
0 on its way 1t starts; its weary
Q passengers it shakes and fills
O them all with greyous aches,
o and nearly breaks their hearts.
0 Fain hearted pilgrims leave
% their seats and journey back to
0 old retreats, the fleshpots they
0 eschewed; but passengers of
o sterner stuff endure the water
o wagons blur, its jars and jolt
0 ings rude. And when the first
0 few versts are made a smoother
0 roads before them laid, a (
0 gentle upward slope; and
o smoother yet the highway {
o grows as on the water wagon
0 goes. the chariot of hope. The
Q chargers prance, the drivers
o kind, the ruts are soon all left
Q behind, the skies are blue and (
0 fair; the birdlets sing, and all {
o is well; the passengers rear up
0 and yell, so glad that they are {
Q there. The water wagons at {
0 the gate; so let lis get our nerve
0 on straight, and go and take a (
0 ride; the wagon goes to Better (
Q Fame; Redemption is the driv.
o er's name, the steeds are Hope {
o and Pride WALT MASON. {
0 OOOOO OnnnOo
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-02
The BANK GUARANTY LAW.

When the legislature meets, It is
expected that the state bankers Of Ok
lahoma will appeal to the lawmakers
10 amend the bank guaranty law.
Oklahoma took an advanced step
when the law was passed which pro
tected the deposits OF the people. De.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES O. 600 o ooooooooo
HOW PRESIDENTS ARE ELECTED

Each state is entitled TO and elects presidential equal
number to its Senator's and Representatives Congress combined
These electors when chosen at respective state epi
and ballot for President and NcePresen number
then chosen convey certificate showing
the result of the baotng Washington he delivers to the
presiding officer Of the Senate Whor all of the
state have been received the President presence
OF the Senate and House Of certificates
and the votes for President announced The
person having the highest number Of President providing
such number majority Of all cast is declared to be the
Prasdenteect
The President mauguraed o. March following and
takes the oath office follows:
4 do solemnly that faithfully execute the office of
President of the United to the best of my ability pre
protect and defend the the United States
No eligible President unless he mar
ual born citizen of the United States has age of
thirty-fve years
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-02

From present indications the STATE
legislature will have little time for
lawmaklng when it meets as It's time
promises TO be taken up with the in
vestigation OF the different gratis that
have developed during the last two
years.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1913-01-02
0 oooooooooooo 0 0 o o 900 c

a few New Year resolutions VIII do
no harm. All Of us could improve by
looping off some bad habits and adopt
ing ne wand better ones.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
FULL DRESS REHEARSALS FOR THE COLLEGE HERO ON
 THE STAGE NEXT WEEK

The twenty Banjo girls, the sixteen Widows and Bookworms, the forty Indians, the twelve Geisha- girls and the tWenty-four Japanese who are taking part in the big charity benefit, -"The College Hero'' which is soon to be- produced at the Park Theatre, held another successful rehearsal last night at Masonic hall. These five groups are among the best trained choruses in the whole production which con sists of over 500 Bridgeport people. Next week fu11-dress rehearsals will be in order on the theatre stage.
 The Alumni class of '76 is a group that is improving rapidly at the daily rehearsals. Miss De1ma Lyford is the leader of this group and most of the Alumni girls and young men are stu dents at the High school. Those in the Alumni '76 group are: the Misses Alice E. Bale, Marjorie B. Borton, Katherine Beard. Charlotte Brown, Aretta Sherwood Burr, Lucia Coley, Ella M. Crabtree, Frances V. Erhard, Myra Livermore, Delma sLyford, Pris- cilla Mosher, Ethel Irene O'ConneH, Bessie Reynolds, Dorothy E. Fighter, Helen A. Rockwell, Blanche E. Tracy, Vera R. Tracy, Frances Weldon, Frances B. Wilson and Raymond c. Anthony. John L. Beards1ey, Frank Brown, Leland Hull, Charles Lewis. Leroy A. MaoKinnon, Johnston Mo Mann, Norman Neale, F. W. Paul, Charles w. Paul, Ralph w. Pride, liar old Rockett Lanse Reynolds. c. c. Smith, w. Thomas Watson, Fred H. Wfggl leeworth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
 OPPOSE FULL CREW BILL
Rv Our Staff corres1

Hartford, May s-Ehe Railroad com naittee heard the railway officials in opposition to the full crew bill, so- called, at the State House, Tuesday.
 Among those who opposed the bill were former State Senator Brennan of New London. counsel for the Central Vermont Railway; Supt-' John C. Mo Craw of the Central Vermont; s. B. Kinney, trainmaster of the New Lon don division of the Central Vermont; and Clinton L.. Bardeaux, the new gen. eraI manager of the N. T.. N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,
 Attorney E. C. Terry of New Haven, and Representative Lynn w. Wilson of Bridgeport, questioned the railroad officials at length Mir Terry, who previous to entering the practice of law was a practical railroad man him. self, was constituted general inqufs- ltor for the railroad mems organiza- 1ions interested in the passage of the bill All of the witnesses for the railroad men held that there was no necessity for adding any further to the burden of the railroad by employ
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
POLI'S VAUDEVILLE
CBy the Pon Press Agent.)

An entire new bill of vaudeville | photo plays and talking pictures will prevail at PoIis New theatre today and for the balance of the week The split week policy that fs a change twice weekly on Monday and Thurs
 day is proving just what the people
 Of Bridgeport desire and when the beautiful theatre and all the conven-
 lenoes are considered it is surely a great big theatrical bargain
 The latest method of cooling and vent1lating which was installed at the building of the theatre was started
 for the first time yesterday and the
 effects of this twentieth century de-
 wise certainly was a pleasure and a
 relief to patrons. No matter how
 warm on the outside, PoIi's theatre will be cool and comfortable. This cooling system alone cost over ten thousand dollars, but MT. Po1is chief aim, always is to please the public and that he has is attested by the capacity audiences at every performance The
 Nine Crazy Kids" are the big head liner for the last three days of this week. This is one of the best school acts in vaudeville and will prove to be a real winner here. Clever daInsels and witty young men present this pleasing offering with special set of scenery and electrical effects. Many late songs, hilarious comedy and niIn
 oie oanclng aDound III proIuSlon bak- CT, Lynn and Co.,, in an amusing com edy play1et entitled t'The Electric Boy'' will find instant favor with Poli theatre audiences. It is one of those p1ay1ets where comedy of the sort that reaches the home plate predominates. Other big acts on this bill are Sig. and Edith Frantz in a comedy and sensa tionaI cycle turn; Estelle Rose, a dainty comedienne; Taylor and Brown, a comedy and singing talking act and Eddie Gardner very clever dancing jugg1er. New photo plays of interest will include comedies and dramatic subjects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
MOVIES OF ARMY LIFE TO SECURE
 U. s. RECRUITS

Washington, May s-Use of motion pictures of army life as the medium through which the 30o00 men neces- sary every year for the military es- tablishment might be recruited is ad- vocated by Maj. R. c. Croxton, U. S. A The officer believes that through [ the stimulation of Interest by reason of the reproduction of actual scenes in camp and field, better recruits could be secured, fewer recruiting agencies would be necessary and a great say ing to the War Department would re- suit
 Maj. Croxton's plan would include the display of army films in the pie ture theatres throughout the country. Each set of films would be accom- panied by silver tongued army man well grounded In his subject and ca pablo of putting the advantages of military life in a convincing manner
 The expense of such a plan, according
 to Maj. Croxton, would result in a
 saving over the present recruiting method.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
This Weeks Attflctions
 At Local 8ay Houses
FOx1s LYRIC THEATRE
(By tue Fox Lyric Press Agent.1

Owing to repeated requests made to Manager Shields of the Lyric by friends and admirers of Miss C1eve- land that she present again the play let "Tricked' with which she opened her engagement at the Lyric here, "Trfcked'' will be the offering for the last half of this week beginning to- day rather "O' My Thumb" which was originally selected for these three days. It was intended to play Trick ed" again later but the Maude Adams the players have had opportunity to give it and for that reason the change was made MT. Harrington as the old lawyer has an admirable part and the other memb bers of the players are well cast In connection with this act there will appear the feature act, Baseball Four, a quartet of former na- tional lea que players who have a cleV- CT idea for a baseball sketch, :'Twen- ty Minutes Before the Big Game" the scene showing a club house, the play slang and talk abounding: The Eddy Trio, father, mother and little girl, will offer a sensa tional wire walking act. Kamplain and Bell have novel ty character change act; Burke & Jerome the former renemb cred as of the team of Clifford & Burke have classy two act that is brand Nnew this season The Kinemacolor will show the great feature film "Other People's Children and & trick picture 'Goll1- wog's Motor Accident while the black first run order. Its about the biggest entertainment in New England for the money, most any one will agree to that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08

ing additional men, as the present train crews were ample for all the re- quirements of the road and for the safety and protection of the travelling public.
 Harrison Davis of Bridgeport, chair man of the legislative committee, as sisted in the preparation of questions which were asked by the railroads witnesses
 The proponents of the bill put in their evidence at a previous hearing One of the principal argument in ia vor of the bill was made by Coroner John J. Phelan, of Fairfield county, based upon conditions which he found during his inquiry into the case of the wreck at Westport which killed sew eral persons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
THE PLAZA
tBy the Plaza Press Agent.)
GET RICH QUICK
WALLINGFoRp"

WALLINGFORD'
 With the comfortable Plaza theatre filled at both performances, yesterday the large crowds filing out said, that in their estimation, the present stock organization. now appearing in "Get Rich Quick Wa1lingford,' was as good if not better. in every way than any of It's predecessors and that is saying something when 1t is taken into con sideration that many of the former stock players, connected with the Poli companies in former years are now stars and featured with big Broadway and road productions. Paul McAllister as J. Rufus Wallingrord is getting over in great shape. He has made a telling hit with stock lovers and will undoubtedly prove most popular fea- ture during the coming hot months. Brenda Fowler, Parke Patton, Paul Doucet, Harrison Thompson, Arthur Griffin, William F'orrestelle, Arthur Buchanan, Marguerite Starr, Emma Campbell and Burke Symon are re- ceiving receptions every day and night that would make the hearts of seasoned performers throb faster. Lo- cal playgoers have looked to Manager PoH. for years, for their diversion. True there has been other stock play CTS, but the organizations lasted but a short period and withered, but not so with the Po1i companies, for SO sure as does the warm sun of summer come over the horizon, the Pol Play CTS are announced and each year, they play the full allotted season with the best dramatic vehicles procurabl One player does not make a stock company, no more than does one Rob in make a spring, but good strong, recognized coterie does constitute a good company and that seems to be what Manager Poli has gathered this year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
ST. PAULIs G. F. s. CONCERT.

Last evening the Girls Friendly society of St. PauPs church gave a very pleasing concert in the parish house on Beach street. The main fea- ture was a chorus composed of young g ladies and young men of the church. The Elite Quartette was especially good as were also the piano selections by Miss Edna Williams and the vocal solos by Miss Nellie Fox, Miss Alice Marriott, Reginald Tardoff, W. Judd, T. B. .Watmough and Russell Cone. MT. Lester, the well known choir master, was director of the concert and Miss Edna Williams, accompanist.
 The St. PauPs branch of the G. F. s. is but a few months old. Last even ing's entertainmsnt was it's first ven ture in that line., It is to be con graduated on the success of it's con cert, the only regrettab1e fact being that there were not more present to enjoy it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
GILMAN4s OLD HOMIE WEEK.


 The Bridgeport public will appreciate the efforts of Fred Gilman, who this
 year presents the Second Annual Old Home Week at the Park Theatre, in
 being successful in securing one act in particular of the many that go to complete his vaudeville show. MT. Gilman has booked. the famous Ceba1- los artists, who will be remembered by many when they and their parents resided here in State street. The Ce- balIos people still claim Bridgeport as their home town. and the local thea tre-gofng public will give them 8
 great welcome on their appearance in the Annual Old Home Week. It is
 about twelve years ago since these performers were last seen in this city,
 and at that time they appeared in a vaudeville show at the old Pleasure
 Beach pavilion theatre and made one appearance at the e~E1ks' Minstrel Show at the old Park City Theatre on Fair field avenue. Many will recall their act at that time as one that was sure to gain a reputation for them. The
 Ceballos people are known as Rosalie and Hilarfon, and present an act with
 Miss Mona Desmond the musical comedy star who year ago was mar ried to HiIarion Ceballos. The Ce-
 balIos Trio are billed as Late Stars
 of the Passing Show at the New York Winter Garden, and the Gypsy Love CoTnpany.'' This will be their final
 engagement as trio, as after this engagement MT. and Mrs. Ceballos will
 be seen in new team act, and it can be safely said that these local artists will surprise their Bridgeport
 friends, and their return after such a long absence will result in 9 warm and cordial welcome. The CebalIos family were famous years ago as leading
 acrobats, wire walkers, and circus per
 formers who toured the whole country with the Barnum & Bailey show. In the winter time their acts were re- hearsed here in Bridgeport. The an
 nouncement of the Ceballos appear ance is only one surprise that MT. Gil man has for Old Home Week, and it is a foregone conclusion that big audi
 ences will be the rule at the popular playhouse all next week. The ad- vance sale of seats will open tomor- row morning. for the matinee and ev- ening performances.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
BRIDGEPORT MAN IS HELD
 FOR CHATHAM HORSE THEFT

Canaan, May S-William H. Kilmer of Bridgeport was arrested by Dep uty Sheriff Rhoades Tuesday after noon, charged with cruelty to animals, especially the over-driving of a horse which he had in his possession and which was very much exhausted. Xiii mer told several conflicting stories as to where he obtained the horse and upon investigation Deputy Sheriff Rhoades found out that the horse had been stolen from a man by the name of Supp1eby in Chatham, N. Y. Kill mer waived requisition papers and was taken back to Chatham yester- day afternoon for trial.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
MISS KELLY TREASURER
 OF GRADUATE NURSES

Officers were elected by the Con- necticut Graduate Nurses Associa tion at it's annual meeting, held yesterday afternoon, as follows:
 President-Mrs. Winifred A. Hart New Haven
 First Vice-President-Miss Harriet L. Gregory, Waterbury.
 Second -President-Mis R. I. A1baugh, Hartford.
 Secretary-NIiss M. c. MacGarry, Hartford.
 Treasurer-Miss Helena Kelly, Bridgeport
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
20 l. ". W. MEN JAILED
 FOR SPEAKING IN STREET

Marshfeld. Ore, May s-Twenty men are in jail here and trouble Is threatened by members of the Indus trial Workers of the World as a re- suit of. the enforcement of the law under orders by Mayor Straw against street speaking in the business dis trict. Among those arrested was c. ": Ellts. a Socialist secretarY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
U. S. w. V. CONVENTION.

Stamford, May S-Department Com mander R. P. Clark of the United Spanish War Veterans has issued an order setting the date of the annual convention to be held this year in Waterbury for June 6 and '. It was announced that former President Taft and Governor Baldwin will be guests.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
NAVAL MILITIA CRUISE.

Orders issued from the office of the adjutant general authorize the com manding officer of the Naval Militia, c. N G.. to arrange dates and issue orders for the summer cruise, not to exceed eight days. He is also em- powered to issue orders for such pre- lirninary practice, the equivalent of one days spring parade, as Is author ized by law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-08
PARK THEATRE
(By the Park Press Agent.)
"GAY 0rAsoUERADERs''

"GAY NTASQ ERADERS
 The '%Gay MasQueraders'' start their engageme at the Park with matinee today with a brand new show, which surpa asses anything seen in burlesque before, as no expense has been spared, in gathering together high priced art ists to bring this bur1esque show to the top of the theatrical ladder. The public is promised an abundance of handsome scenery and wonderful e1ec- trical effects, throughout the two acts of a particularly humorous farce, en- titled f"The Three Widows" The first act, which takes place. in Atlantic City is specially worthy of notice for its 1ife-Iike reproduction of that famous watering resort. Many bright and novel specialties are introduced, and with two such well known comedians, as Geo. B. scanlon and Mark Adams, one can rest assured that the fun is fast and furious.
 Countess Hedwig Ton Mueller, prima donna, has added more glory to. her already popular name, and the crit ics all agree that rarely has a. more beautiful and accomplished woman been seen at this theatre than the Countess. Besides making changes of costumes, the Countess renders a num- Der of ballads by Ted Snyder and Irvz ing Berlin, who have supplied the nu- sic for the show. The chorus and en- tire production is one of par excel fence and has been under the personal of Julian Afford.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
BRAGG & MORGAN'S
MARKET BULLETIN

Red Snapper, Trout, Fresh Mackerel,
Mullet and Shad. We will give you the
benefit of the lowest prices on these
goods.
Also fresh Meats, viz, Lamb, Veal,
Pork, Butter, Eggs, Fat Hens, Shrimp,
fruits and vegetables. Telephones Nos.
"a and 215.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13

Mr. W. S. Ivey. while cranking his
automobile yesterday, was so unf ,rtu-
nate as TO have his right wrist dis o.
Gated D the crank handle slippin. t.f
the III anG striking him. DR.. !. 4
sLa'Lam attended his iuries and re
set the dislocated members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13
Notice OF Thanks.

NOTICE. OF Thanks.
We desire to thank our friends for
their many expressions of sympathy
and to assure them that their kind
ness will ever be remembered as thu
one bright ray penetrating the dark
-Four of sorrow in the loss of our
mother. Sincerely
MISS DORA WILLIAMS,
G. L. WILLIAMS.
E. B. WILLIAMS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13

Preserve your furs and winter cloth
ing from dust and moths by using RED
cedar bags. Call and let us show VOL
WINDSOR Pharmacy. 13-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13

See the Juvenile Minstrel, Martha
Washington Tea and moving pictures.
Opera House Thursday afternoon and
night, March 18th. Admission csc and
Toe. Time: $3.50 P. M.;sP.M.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13

DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Bridges came over
in their car Thursday from Ellayille
spending the day in Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13

Messrs. T. NJ. Lowrey, Armstead
Dodson and Edward Stewart we e
three of Plains representative citi-
zens in Americas Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13

See the Juvenile Minstrel, Martha
Washington Tea and moving pictures.
Opera House Thursday afternoon and
night, March 18th. Admission 25c and
Zoe. Time: $3.50 P. NJ; p. M.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-13

Have you tried that rose glycerine
soap, half pound cake for 15c, or for
25c, at the Windsor Pharmacy. Phone
161. 1926