davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the interior.

T.. s Land office at Phoenix, Arizona,
Dec. %, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Paul
Frampton, of Hereford Ariz., who, on
May Is, 1912, made homestead appu-
notice of intention to
cation No. Ol773S, for seq, section
20, township 3d. S, range %, e., CAST
meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof to establish
claim TO the land above described, be
fore Jared d. Taylor, L. S. connie
sioner, at Bisbee. Arizona on the Attn
day of February, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank c. Cobbe, Clyde d. LeSueur
Jacob C. Baker Hugh E. Fletcher an
of Hereford, Arizona
THOMAS r. WEEDIN, Registrer.
First publication De. %, 1915
Last publication, February 4, 1916
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1915-12-26

FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John.
son Addition furniture Co. wants
TO pay you the highest cash prices
for your secoEd hand furniture Al
so wants 70 trade or exchange you
new furniture for your old. We will
sell to you furniture cheaper than
anybody on easy payments. CRp
in at the big brick at the Johu~cu
Addition and let US show you 1ut
large and selected stock Of house
furnishings, "r phone US at our
store. Phone 385. Johnson Addition.
The Press., 1915-10-20
DO YOU FEEL HEADACHY?
 LOOK TO YOUR STOMACH

It is an unusual thing for drug gist to sell medicine under guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. Yet this is the way finders Jacobsen, Che popular druggist, is selling Miona, the standard dyspepsia remedy.
 Never before has he had SO large d number of customers tell him that a med dicine has been successful as with Mi-o-na People who a few month ago looked like walking skeletons have put on flesh and to-day are ruddy and vigorous with perfect digestion and good health.
 There is no longer any need for anyone suffering or making their friends suffer on account of dyspepsia. Mi.o-na can always be relied upon. The percentage of cures is so great that there is little risk to Anders Jacobsen in guaranteeing to return the money if the medicine does not relieve. And he stands ready to do so without any.questions.
 Headaches, all forms of indigestion, specks before the eyes, dizzy feelings and all forms of liver trouble are helped by Mi-o.na. A few days treatment should show considerable gain in health while complete. cure often follows rapidly. ..l1a
The Press., 1915-10-20

MT. and Mrs. Frank Banpister and daughter of Southbridge, Mass, were guests of local relatives over Sunday.
 Mrs. Major White, Mrs. Martha Donaldson, Mrs. May Taylor and Ellsworth Jones of Worcester, Mass. i, and Gurvin Anderson of Brock ton, Mass, were guests over the fair of MT. and Mrs. Frank Beloher.
 The friends of Staffordville are pleased to note the progress in paint ing the Congregational church. The pastor, Rev. O. O. Lyon, deserves great credit for his personal work and contagious enthusiasm. The most difficult part of the work. the lower front is almost done and the interior nf the auditorium has been much improved. It is hoped to finish the work before cold weather sets in.
 West Stafford.
 Mrs. A. O. Howe of Brooklyn is a guest at Rev. J. w. Ballantine's.
 Mrs. E. M. Russell of Chaplin was guest of her niece, Mrs. E. D. Ellis, over the fair.
 !. Miss Alice Graves of Nantucket is visiting her brothers, W. D. Graves and Fred Graves.
 Arthur and Herbert Holmes of Rock vile were with their sister, Mrs. F. z. Fairfield, on Sunday
 Misses Sarah and Mary Smith en- tertained their sister. Mrs. Thomas Simmons and daughter of Ware dur ing the fair.
 At the annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society which was held Monday afternoon at Mrs. F. z. Fairfield's, the following officers and were elected: President, Mrs. F. z. Fairfield; vice president, Mrs. E. D. Ellis; secretary and treasurer, Miss Mary Ballantine; Mrs. M. l.. Bradway, Mrs. M. A. Gold, Mrs. H. A. Glazier, Mrs. Francelia Gold, Mrs. George EllithrODe.
The Press., 1915-10-20
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

The Red Men will have a danc, at Society hall on Saturday evening with music by Woods orchestra anC T. P. Jenkins prompter.
 Norman Greaves, who was injured in am auto accident week before last, is slowly improving and will not be able to attend to his business for some time.
 The first of the school socials for this year will be held at the high school assembly room Friday evening and will be in the nature of a Halloween party.
 The senior class of the high school cleared $2lO with their eating booth at the annual fair. This will help out materially on the expense of the annual Washington trip.
 The first of a series of teachers meetings will be held at the high school Thursday of this week at 8 p m. L. s Mills of Plainville will speak on 'The Connecticut System of Reading" All teachers in town will be required to attend these meet ings.
 Miss Harriett Louise Wildey enter tained ten of her friends Saturday afternoon in honor of her tenth birth day. The table decorations and favors were suggestive of Halloween. Lunch con, games and dancing to viotrola music gave the little girls a delight ful afternoon.
 The schools will close Friday to | give an opportunity for the teachers to attend the state convention. The convention will be split up to accom- modste all parts of the state. There will.be assemblies at Hartford, New Haven, New London and Danbury. Some of the local teachers will goI to Hartford, others will take the opportunity to visit other schools.
 The golf match last Saturday be- tween the Reds, captained by H. E. Gtlmartin, and the Blues, oaptained by H. B. Pinney, resulted in victory for the Reds, 16 to !. The following is the score:
The Press., 1915-10-20
Weekly. Fresh Salted
 Jordan
 Almonds Best Quality Only
 soc ID. Campo Brothers
Campo Brothers
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

IOGAI N OLIItS-
 tMatter under this head 10 cents a linel CARD OF THANKS To all our friends and neighbOTs wh remembered us in our recent sad affiietion we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks; also for the beautiful flowers. MR and MRS JOHN DUoHARME- Walk-Over Shoes at The Modern Clothing Co.,, opposite post office.
 -Overcoats and raincoats for men and boys, at a sacrifice, at J. F. warren's. See ad on first page.
 -Chesbro's Liquid Corn Plaster for sale at w. K HanIey X Co.'S.
 -Sehool time Is here. Better values for the money here in Children's Shoes than elsewhere. s. Katzowitz & Go.
The Press., 1915-10-20
Whiton Grocery
ASSESSORS NOTICE
Tewn of Stsffsri

All persons residing in the town of stafford liable to pay taxes, are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or before the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
OIiPGiI.UNI.

The Orphcum was packed and
standing room at "a premium yesterday
at every show TO see the much talked
of and widely advertised picture,
should a Woman Divorce and bet
ter pleased audiences hIy, never left
a local theatre than those that left the
Orphcum yesterday. The picture
proved all and more than was claimed
for il, and will mo- doubt show tO ca
pacity business again today. this being
the last day this picture Will Doe shOwn
and should Doe seen hy AN picture
fans" as it is without doubt one Of the
best pictures and well told stories ever
presented ON the picture screen
Tomorrow another one OF those
popular "FiFman' pictures. Jack
thanty" a big fiye-part picture. with
Max figman and LolatO' Roberts I'm
the leading parts. This picture Is an
adoption from the book Of the same
title and while II follows the book
closely II has been greatly elaborated
regarding scenic and outdoor effects
as a big portion Of the picture was
taken Ia the Sierra Madre mountains
and the great northwest, and IL Is
claimed TO be one OF the greatest
scenic pictures ever produced.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
CHOOSE SIX HIGH
SCHOOL DEBATERS

Six representatives have been
chosen from the student body Of the
Tulsa high school to represent the in
sttution in the triangle debate with
Oklahoma city and Musko ogee on the
subject of establishing federal courts
20 settle disputes between capitalists
and laborers, and the debaters have
been divided into two teams and as
signed the side of the question they
are to champion.
George Bowen, Harold Orr and
Maurice Taylor will defend the Rf-
firmatve side Of the question against
the Muskogee high school team, the
debate being held in Tulsa. Carl c.
Nagee, jr, James Tuttle and Vest
Terry, defending the negative side of
ihe question, will debate in Oklahoma
City against the Oklahoma City high
school representatives. The exact
date Of the debates has not been de-
fermincd.
I'm order that the debate may be
confined to a discussion Of the advis-
ability Ot congress establishing a tri-
bunal 20 settle matters Of variance be-
tween capital and labor and the con-
iestauts not forced to delve into mat
t"rs of legal technicality, the phrase,
"COnstitutiunulity conceded was in
serted into the question. A date will
De set some time between the middle
and last of April for the three debates
60 he staged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
HOMESTEAD MAY BE
SOLD FOR TAKES
County Treasurer NAV Dispose OG duS
Property tor COLLECTION az
Assessments.

SpcciS' ~ In" World
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 70
city property. whether homestead or
not, may bo solo ~ She county treas
Urer 10 force SRc collection OF the Is
per cent special assessment and other
taxes, according 80 an opinion of the
state supreme court Tuesday The
decision was given in the case OF
Helen Wallace, who commenced ac-
tion in Judge }. J. Carney's division
Of the distvc, court oi Canadian
county 10 RESTRAIN the county treas
urer from selling two lots in El Reno
for the collection of certain special
assessments with the Is per cent pen
atty thereon.
The county, through attorneys, filed
a demurrer TO the Wallace applica-
ton, but Judge Carney granted the
injunction against the sale of the lots
and collection of the special assess
ment.
The court in the opinion in which
all the justices concur, with the eN-
ccptiOn of Justice q. A. Brown, re
verses the judgment of Judge Carney
and directs the district court to sus-
tain the demurrer of the county forth
with. Justice summers Hardy wrote
the court opinion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18

star, Gaby Deslys. in an original play.
Her Triumph"
Gaby Deslys. the iliustrious interna-
tlonal star. and the sensation of two
continents, makes her first and cX-
elusive appearance in motion pictures
in an original story Of the theatre, en-
titled Her Triumph" produced in
Paris by the Famous Players Film Co
The subject was written expressly for
the star. and is SO constructed as 10
display 20 the utmost advantage Mile.
Deslys' versatile aud astonishing tai
ents. The production introduces many
novelties, such as the Dance Deslys,
an original tcrpsichorCan creation,
and other features that have won
fame for the star throughout the civ
ilized world. Of no little importance,
also, - the presence in the cast Of
Harry hilccr, who has been associated
with Mile. Deslys as her dancing part
nor since her visit 20 this country.
The wonderful and beautiful GBby
is even more bewtchinE on the screen
than she has been.in all her previous
stage performances. Through the
medium Of this unusual phOtOplay the
fascinating stars famed beauty and
charm can be appreciated TO even bet
ter advantage.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
GOVERNOR SIGNS
HIGHWAYS BILL
Staff Correspondence

StuH correspondence.
OKLAHOMA CITY, March l6.---
Governor williams today signed the
highways bill, which was passed last
Monday. 1t provides for a depart
ment of highways under Commis-
sioner who is given large powers. The
principal revenue under the law VIII
come from a tax on motor vehicles.
of which ten per cent goes 10 the
state. 25 per cent to the road fund in
cities Of the first class i'm the county
where collected. if there be such, and
65 per cent to the county road fund.
He also signed the three bills that
the state health department thinks
will place the department on a self
sustaining basis
one of the bills provides for ap-
pointment of an assistant health
commissioner and establishment Of a
laboratory for examination Of foods
and drugs.
Another provides for registration by
manufacturers Of foods and drugs.
The third imposes a license fee on
hotels, drug and grocery stores, drink
fountains. bakeries. etc. State Health
Officer Duke estimates that these
laws will bring a revenue Of about
thirty-five thousand dollars a year.
other bills signed were: Prohibit
ing sale of soft drinks containing al
cohol; declaratOry Of terms Of office
OF county health officers.
Providing for accounting Of physi-
cal property a state. BY Hudson, pro-
viding for a board of plumbing in
spoctors in each city and town. APP
proprations for fish and game de-
partment.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
MRS. ANGLE TELLS
OF BALLOU'S DEATH
story OF the Night of
June 23.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 1G.
For nearly six hours today Mrs Helen
NJ Angle recited to the jury in the
superior court her story Of the night
of June 20 last, when the state in its
allegation Of manslaughter charges
she caused the death of Waldo r.
BallOu.
Her voice at times, almost inaudible
or broken by sobs, she told of BallOu's
visit 70 her that night; Of how She
later found him unconscious at the
foot of her stairs; of carrying him to
the entrance door in an effort TO re
vive him; Of the visit of the police 10
her apartments and of her arrest.
She sketched into the picture her
early acquaintance with Ballou. his ar
fection for her and her friendly feel
ing for him. although she had declined
to marry him.
Under CrOss-cXaminatiOn by the
states attorney her voice assumed q
much fitmer tone and only once at
the mention of .Ballou's name did she
have TO struggle to control her feel
ings She was on the stand when ad-
iournmcnt was taken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
SHE CHANGED HER
MIND ON SUICIDE
SpriDi>Icd Her RcSCuCrS with the Acid
She Declined to swallow; l.
Expected tO Live.

Special 70 The World.
SAPULPA. Okla. March i6.-The
handsome blonde wife of the man
ager OF the Hank a Iank' show
now playing at the Empress theatre.
attempted to commit suicide by TAX
ing carbolic acid in the lobby Of the
ST. James hotel last night. After she
had the poison in her mouth she
changed her mind and spin IL out,
sprinkling her husband and several
others who were attempting so stop
her. Someone procured bottle Of
''W hite Mule" and with that 20 soOShe
The burns she was put 20 bed under
the care Of DOCTOR she is expected
TO recover.
No motive for the act has been as
signed, but ii Is said that jealousy of
another member of the company is
the immediate cause.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
SHERIFF SAID he
HAD FIXED JUDGE
Testimony Shows That Of
ficial Claimed the Trial
Judge Was Crooked.

INDIANAPOLIS, March lG.-That
Dennis Shea, sheriff Of Ngo county,
and a defendant in the Tcrrc Haute
election fraud case, said ne had
fixed Judge Anderson. who is pre-
siding at the trial, was the testimony
federal court, who were used by
United States District Attorney Frank
G. DALEY to show that election Of
ficials had been prevented from scry-
ing and voters kept away from the
polls through fear of violence.
william House, a Progressive cleo
tion clerk, testified he was taken
from his home at o'clock IN the
morning Of the election and placed i'm
the detention cell ON am affidavit
which the government charges was
framed up by Joseph LETTERS, who
has pleaded guilty. House said ne
was refused bond, although he had
property which ht said was worth ut
least ten thousand dollars About 4
o clock in the morning, he testified,
Shea came To- the cell and said, I'm
going to take you to Indianapolis I've
got it fixed with Judge Anderson and
Wen see what he will do. You can't
have bond
Ramsey Guess, Il Progressive com
mlticeman, told = similar story
John Saddis and GGas lawson said
they framed ny az the request of
Joffcrs the aaliGavi's oU which Hous"
and Guess Were arrested,
"hc government coptcnds that 'ho
defendants cuuspiro9 among ether
ttimgs 20 prevent ucn from serving
ON election boards and from CNercis-
ing their rgh; 10 vote.
Art Steward, pugihst, who has
pleaded guilty testified that Dean
LETTERS, "a brother of Joseph and
among The IS who have pioadoG
guilty arranged with him tn attack
frank Shepherd. "n order 'o keep
him away from the polls" Steward
described how he assaulted Shepherd.
who was then arrested.
Fred Schoouoveg, alias EiICkio SUI
iivan another pUgilist, testified 10
striking Robert Anderson NJ the re-
quest ~ Joseph Jottovs. who SUlli-
van said didn't want the man
around the polls" Both were ar
rested-Anderson placed in the de-
ten;ior cell ana Sullivan released.
John T.. Cox until January I. last.
judge Of the NiEo superior court, Sold
of the trouble he had In getting the
sheFiff's office 10 serve court orders
On election day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
U, S. OBJECTS TO
BRITISH ORDERS
4 'Iaims That Unfair Rcstric-
,ions Have Been Placed
on Neutral Shipping.

WASHINGTON, March 1G.-Presi-
dent Wilson Indicated to callers today
that strong protest would De made
by the United states government
against the action of Great Britain
and her allies IN suSject!nS neutral
commerce 10 the numerous rcstric-
tions imposed upon IL 10y British order
in council just issued.
Senator Walsh az Montana. an au.
thurity on international law and one
of the ADMINISTRATORS spokesmen, in
defense Of the legal side Of the ship
purchase bill. talked az length with
the president tonight about the sifua.
ton lie had come 10 fhe White
House on another subject. but found
the situation produced ny the come
mercial blockade uppermOst in the
presidents mind
As he left the White House. Senator
Wash said the British action had no
precedent in law or history and that
an unusually vigorous protest should
be made against it, He spoke Of the
general regret among senators now
that before the last congress ad-
jOurned, power had not been given
on exports from this country 10 bell
|ligerents. He added, however, he had
no idea that the president would call
an extra session for that purpose.
Officials who studied the British
order in council in the text as trans
mitted by Ambassador Page and the
British embassy found differences In
il from the version in the cable dis
patches, but would not indicate
whether they were of an important
character Their displeasure az the
contents Of the order was evident and
they made no effort to conceal their
disappointment at its failure 20 give
American commerce relief from inter-
ference while in transit 20 neutral
countries.
The British order will zee made pub
lie tomorrow by the state department,
together with the fun teXS of the notes
to and from Great Britain and Ger
many, in which the United States
sought to bring about an abandon
ment OF submarine warfare and the
shipment of conditional contraband
to civilians.
The department also has arranged
with the British foreign office 10 make
public late tomorrow the reply Of the
British government 20 the American
note of inquiry asking how the British
embargo on commerce with Germany
was to be carried out in practice. This
is understood to contain the British
order as well as an additional memo
randum i'm which the word blockade"
appears for the first time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
KEIFER POSTOFFICE
ROBBED FIFTH TIME
"Ncggs" Blew the safe Through the
Wall of the Building and Escaped
With S62 in Cash.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
SAPULPA, Okla, March 6, -- AT
2;30 o'clock this morning the kicfer
postoffice was robbed 10y "yeggs'', who
blew the safe through the wall Of the
building and escaped with S62 in
money and all tho money orders in
the office.
The robbery was not discovered un-
Ill this morning, the inhabitants of the
little town believing that someone was
celebrating when the explosion oc-
CURED The interior of the office was
badly wrecked and it will take some
time TO adjust the damage to the fur
uishings
There is no clue to the bandits so
far though Inspector Ramso of Kan
sas city is expected TO arrive tonight
and the notice of loss of money tonight
has been sent TO other offices over the
country
1t is hoped TO catch the "yeggs" by
tracing the money orders. The last
time the mails were robbed here the
culprit was apprchended i'm Illinois,
where he attempted to cash money
order. This is the fifth time the Of
flee has been robbed i'm the past three
years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
LYRIC

L Francis y. Bushman rs again shown
today I'm Essauay's production. Mon
grel and Master "a three-part pow
crful drama. Sclig today presents also
a two part mclOlrama, THE Flower
Of Faith" story dealing with am un-
usual subject. and Biograph offers
its regular weekly comedy, "RCd Dog
Town and these weekly Biograph
comedies are gaining favor each week
and soon they will be looked forward
TO by people who like snappy COM
edy. The Lyric offers only the best i'm
movies. with the big stars playing
leading roles Tomorrow a special
first-run Nitagrlph Broadway Star
feature in three parts. THE Radium
Thieves is offered and everyone
knows all broadway Star features ure
backed up by an all-star cast.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
SAPULPA TO HAVE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Specie 90 The World.
SATULPA. March li.-Plans for a
raruegi, library were announced az
o meeting Of the Library club of Sa-
pulpa with the city commissioners this
morning The Carnegie Foundation
VIII give s2O. 900 for The building and
the club will add its site, books and
prcyen, structure valued AZ $4,000.
The city I'm return is - guarantee an
annual mainter900e u not less than
$4,000.
The first step will be the transfer
Of the present library from the hands
OF the club to the city. A special levy
of one half mill will then be asked
to cover the guaranteed expense. IL
is hoped 10 start the construction OF
building within a year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
MADE OF DURUM WHEAT.
the New Ready-to-eat
Food, Has Unique Flavor.

Did YOU ever hear OF Durum wheat?
Durum, or 'macaroni wheat is
Ho'ed for It's nutritious qualities. 1t
is declared by experts to be the hard
est, 'mcatiest" wheat grown. In ad-
dition. foods made from the whole
Durum wheat possess peculiarly
sich, "nutty" flavor not obtainable
from any other wheat
krrmb'es, the new, all wheat, ready
4o-cat food which has recently been
placed on the market by the Kellogg
Toasted Corn Flake Company, is made
from the finest grade of selected
Durrm wheat. It possesses greater
nutritve value than good beefsteak; (;
IL is convenient and easyfo the house
wife because il is ready to serve when
fhe package is opened. This also OBJ
yiatcs any danger OF waste from inn
proper cooking.
Krumbcs is reasonable in price, too.
q generous package costs 10 cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-03-18
EMPRESS.

The latest musical frivolity, NO
body Home" opens a three DAYS en-
gagement today at the Empress. A
carload Of scenery is carried. being
the biggest scenic show ever al the
Empress Patrons holding. reserve
seats should. be in their seats by 7:4j
or the seats will be occupied by those
standing This is necessary on ace
count Of the salary Of this show. The
reserve seat tickets Will only be good
for general admission after 745.
Owing 70 the length II the show she
first acf viii appear at I:1j. 80 come
as early as possible.
% ''Nobod, Home is the most original
Of any tabloid ever produced by Boyle
Voolfolk. The SECOND scene shows
the interior u a beautiful bungalow.
Four practical rooms are in plain view
to the audience, three downstairs and
one upstairs. The many 'comical sit
uations that can be staged in such o