davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
ME for 'GETSIT
When | Have COrls''
Simple As Saying IT. Never Fails.

1t does your heart good to see how
easily and quickly any corn comes out
when you put "GETS.ITn on And
then when you've gone along for years
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16

The household helpers your
wife needs can be found quick
ly through the Journal Want
Ads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16

Although tho boss Is usually wrong
about things, the prudent cmrloyc viii
let him go ahead and have his way
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16

II is wonder that some of Cupid y
victims haven't turued and put him
out OF the running long ago.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16

rablle OpInlon 5 neyer tonguetIed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-16
EATON AND SELLING
CLASH AGAIN TODAY

(Cmltinued from Page One.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22

BEING FAVORED
Republican State Chairman Cites
Election Boards Action in
Payne County Case

Referring 10 the slulr election
board action In recalling the commits
sion issued 10 j. r. Prrrymuu Of sun
wutcr. secretary ~ the PAYNE county
election bUurd, and TINT ISSUED tu T..
G. Lewis Of Yale, chairman. Arthur
Geissler. chairman Of Oh, Republican
state committee. this morning said
II appears strange tu mr that his
action should he tukru by the board
with reference to two Democrats aud
the board refuse 20 act similarly 600
the cuse Of T.. @. Hysmllh Republican
NJ lHtimcr county, when the Payne
county cnst. Is u~nalogou- to thut lu
lutimrr county. In both INSTANCES the
the nppointees did not huyr the ru
durspmrut Of the county committee NJ
their respective counties Moreover,
I'm lItlner county. two ucuh'Is ut
the county election board have been
named from one precinct
That State Chairman D]rl--lrr did
not protest the appointment ~ lily
smith FROM any persona objections tu
the appuIntee, but because NJ rUm
pluint coming from tur Republican
organization In lAtimrr county Is
made evident I'm a Telegram received
10y him from Wilburtou. July Is. II
reads
We, the Republican organization 81
LHtimcr county. demand the removal
Of J.. g. lIysmith ~ tine Republican
member Of the IAtimrr county rlcc
tlun bOurd, for the following reason,
lie has not the endorsement ~ the
Republicans Of this county and he
aud j -. Griffith both are residents
" commissioners district So !. lcav.
ing district No. . without representa-
ton NJ the board
This Telegram was signed bog S T
\. Ratterec. county chairman y. G.
Austin, member Of the state commit
tee H. l.. Dolby, congressional com.
mlttpomnn.
New appointments announced by lh,
board are: Fred Sampson Duncan
secretary NJ the Steven, county board
+. I. krcegan, Sapulpa, secretary oI
the Greek county board A. Ro~,
Moore. Clnremore, secretary " th,
Rogers county bOaril.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
CONTEST DEpARTM MT OPEN TILL Q p, M,

son said he drove the wagon aud
Dougless stole the chickens.
lhc theft Is alleged TO have been
committed In 1918 and In making n
roundup north Of the city the wagon
passed the house Of H. Craig, a Young
farmer who lives north Of brighton, IL
was nearing daylight and Craig heard
the chickens. He went out aud saw q
man going around the corner OF the
chicken house.
Craig followed n long way, hut
could not overtake the wagon. Then
he went to the home OF n nelghbOr
named Miller and they followed the
chicken wagon In n buggy. The
wagon came In ON sixteenth street and
one mfa, now alleged to have been
Dougless, left II. going away afoot.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
.SOUTHWE Est FARM
EXPERTS con
Group Meeting Of Agents Held al
LawtOn-COmanche County Secures
Government Man.

LAYTON. okla, July 22 The
Southwest oklahoma group agents
meeting. under the direction u + +.
Ferguson. district agent. was Erld at
Lawton. Monday and Tuesday. mud nd.
lournrd Wednesday morning, the pnr.
pose " which was 10 continue the Dis.
cusslon ~ the score cards OH kufflr
milo. f]cterita aud cotton by Geo. l.
Bishop. western editor " the Oklnho
ma Farm Journal J. +. Payne farm
demonstration Frisco railroad and +
f. Ferguson. district agent T. s. de-
partmeut NJ agriculture which was LETT
unfinished at the meeting In saltwater
July 18Th to 10th.
At the Tuesday session George J.
Bishop took up and discussed In detail
the score cards ON kaffir milo and
frterlta. The afternoon session was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
SPEED KINGS TO RACE
At CHICAGO AUGUST

PEORIA. HIS, July 22 Illinois
representatives Of the contest bourI
N the American Automobile associa.
ton toduy sanctioned a 2OO-mIlr race
August : at Chicago between Durio
Rcstn. winner " the Auto derby At
Chicago In June, Ralph De Palma.
winner of the 1913 indianapolis 800.
mile sweepstakes race. and Barney
uldficld Of California for q purse Of
$500
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
ECHOESOFT HES STREETS
NJ. ]. Raum. pioneer merchant Of on.

VI. J. Baum, pioneer merchant Of OAs
lahoma city and at present In charge
Of the ready .totwear, corset, under
muslin and Infants wear departments
OF the Scott Halliburton Co, store. left
today for New York City on nm exten
sive buying trip Mr.. Baum goes Il hit
earlier than ~ customary for the pur-
pose Of getting Il complete line Of fall
apparel as early AZ possible lie will
be gone several weeks.
Mr.. l. =. Lee Of 10 West Fourth
street. who underwent an operation
Monday at the University hospital. IL
In a very critical condition.
Funeral services over the body %
Mrs. W. II. Williams, who died Mon.
day night Mt the home ~ her daugh.
ter. Mrs {. T. Pope at 1899 West For.
tleth street. viii be- held Thursday NJ.
tesnoon at . 10 from Harper and Mar
shalrs undertaking parlors. with Rev.
erend Kntcr officiating. The body
will I've shipped 10 Forest CITY. Mo,
for lnterment.
b
Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874
ADV.
=
Owing TO = breakdown resulting
from overwcrk Dt l. q. Mitchell.
oral hygiene lecturer, was removed to
University hospital "Wednesday, where
he will he under the care Of a ply
slclan for several weeks. His condition
is not regarded as serious.
o.
Palm Beach suits N.oe with earh
suit order $1,000 un Enninger, The
Tailor r1i W Main.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
COLCORD GARDEN

COlcord Garden, out under the open
sky, offers a rcstful haven for the en-
eryated citizen who chooses 10 watch n
six reel picture program out In the
open air And who IL pleased 10 listen
to the grooming melodies OF the Favor.
tie SeXtette.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
Hotels Are Full Every Niqht

ny one Of the best indexes to the rra.
condition u the city. us their patron.
age fluctuates, both ~ regards mum
beers und financial standing almost
before II change is noticeable elise
where. Without ii single exception
the big hotels N oklahoma city are
reporting registers ~ boom day pro.
portions and out ~ town delegations
ARE finding It hard tu obtain accommo
dations FOR all M the same place
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
Peeuish Pig Raisers Want
Sites Permitted IN the City

moved from the culture and refine.
mcnt Of the province, es It were. and
that no u%eighhors lived within sever.
al blocks u the porcinc intrudcr~.
The next point made by ;he pccylsh
pig producers. that their pigs were
orderly and well behaved, snd much
more %cOnslderate than the ordinary
run of squealing porkers, brought only
locks OF %incredullty on the rart Of the
commissioners, Therefore, after all
arguments for and against the mat.
ter had been duly considered, II was
decided that the ordinance forhidding
the rearing " the gentle swine with
In the corporate limits Of the munich
pallty would continue to be enforced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22

A city ordinance which has been
more or Iess In the limelight recently
3, the one which forbids the raising
N pigs. blind or otherwise, within
the city limits An attempt 10 have
the ordinance changed has been made
In several cases by persons living near
the city limits. who say that their
best welfare depends upon their ahil-
lty to raise swine. No swine, no liv-
Ing. In short, is the plea tho put mp.
A further argument which was pre-.
-cnt~l before several NJ ;he commits.
slouers today was that no protest
could possibly he made nv n%eighhOrs,
rs the hogs in question were far re-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS
THE LYRIC

A Perch act will be- projected into
the midst of Oklahoma city theater.
gOers, by the Arley brothers who ar.
rive at the Lyric early Thursday AZ.
tcrnOOn. The Rubbies, with musical
novelties will charm the wiStful enr
aud Klnse, the juggler will bewilder
the shHrpest eye.
A Ham comedy and an Essunay one.
reel screamer and a drama, "A Change
for the Better comprise the picture
an
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
BOUND DOUGLASS VER
Charged With Old Chicken Stealing
Stunt md Held TO District Court BY
Justice Donnell

Although three lawyers represented
him aud fought hard for his freedom,
with Harold Lee appearing alone for
the state, u. n. Dougless wns bound
over for trial by Justice Donnell at
the end OF a preliminary hedring last
Ing two days. The complaint against
Dougless was signed by William Hodg.
son, who has served n term IN the pen.
itentiary for the same Offense. Hodg.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
THE FOLLY

DE Courtenay brothers, artistic pos
es and balauccrs at the Folly the lat.
ter half Of this week have M contrast
Il silent net Of vaudeville presented
on the Folly screen. Thursday and
Friday Captain kcnt's trained seals
arrive at the Folly via a Powers one
reel picture. This IL Il vaudeville TEA.
ture Of exceptional merit 'The People
NJ the Pit starring Cleo Madison
comes to the foly thursday aud Fri.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22

Busluoss, according to the lending
hotels N Oklahoma city, II almost n
hundred per cent better than It was
u yrur ago. This conclusion IL based
both ou the number aud the clnss II
guests. The hotels ARE filled practi-
paIIy 10 overlooking all the time now
aud the money represented shows the
amount Of business capital which stops
here The hotels are generally taken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
MAMMOTH WELCOME FOR
JANE ADDAMS IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July - Mis- Jane Al
dams. chairman " the Womeu's In
tcuntlonal Peace Congress. which met
recently at The Hague, will be- pub
lirly welcomed home tonight at a large
mass meeting She arrived today from
Washington where she conferred with
President Wilson yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
AUDITORIUM

The Sign of the Helmet. a won
derfully thrilling photo drama will
be the feature ON the program at the
Auditorium Arhor tonight at the an
nual midsummer opening Of the
combined movie and dance pavilion
Free punch will be served TO all. AS
a comedy trent The Winning OF the
Cook also will be shown tonight.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
ORDUNA CLEARS FOR ENGLAND
WITH 4 AMERICANS ABOARD

NEW YORK, July 22 with l05
passengers ON board. Including eight
Americans and 10000 tons NJ general
cargo the Orduna " the Cunard line
sailed today for Liverpool.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
FIRE ON DREADNAUGHT
NEW YORK IL DENIED

WASHINGTON. July 1.-The navy
department today denied that there
had been small fires on the dread
naught New York and the destroyer
Warrington at the New York navy
yard. az had been reported.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
FRANK CONTINUES ON
MEND FROM INJURY

MILLEDGEyILLE, Ga. July o.
The condition Of Leo NJ. Frank, whose
throat was cut last Saturday by an
other convict ut the state prison farm,
a prison official stated today, was im-
urUying.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
BIG OVERLAND TOURING
CAR RECOVERED HERE

e sin another chapter In auto
mobile thicyrry wns closed this
Is afternoon with the arrest Of
Is Wllllum Shaw and Julian Sut
- mr. who confessed to the police
Is thul they stole the big Overland
3 touring car they were driving
r. FROM Rochester, y y The young
e. fellows were OH their way to
e Iuvton They we're arrested on
r. Information furnished by Pc
Is lice chauffeur + K lawson
4
~ y u ~ " y y y X Y Y y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22

Hodson drove on and was pointed ont
to the police, who arrested him.
Dougless tried to establish an alIbl
but was unable TO do so to the satisfac.
ton of the magistrate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22
A. +. BINNs GETS CAPITAL
PLUMBING AWARD AT sis.O0

The plumbing contract for the new
capitol building has been awarded TO
A. r. Binns. His bid. approximately
$4,000, was the lowest one received.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22

Re kind to children. Most OF them
retain their memories after they grow
up.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22

DISTRICT NO. >.
All that part Of Oklahoma
City north Of the Rock Isl.
and and east Of the Santa
Fe railroads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal. 1874
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22

DISTRICT NO. 3.
All parts Of Oklahoma
City north Of the Rock
Island and west Of the
Santa FL railroads.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-22

A special sale to clear away
remainder Of summer odds and
ends. In this sale you will find
Waists, Dresses, Suits, Coats,
skirts grouped in lots on sale.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
HORSE RAILROAD TALKED OF
Fifty Years Ago in This Hour Movement Making Start Falls Company Makes s1oooo Real Estate
 Purchase Norwich Ice Supply Runs Out.

The first steps towards the organ ization of the Norwich Horse Railroad Company, which Is now supplanted by the Shore Line Electric system. were taken in this city fifty years ago this week. The movement in favor of the eight hour working system was still in progress and during the same week a meeting of those interested in the movement was held in Treadway's Hall when organization was perfected by tha election of officers. Gleanings from the files of the Bulletin. October 1866. are as follows:
 Charter For Company.
 Monday. Oct. 2, 1se5.-A movement is on foot to organize the Norwich Horse Railroad Company for which a charter has been granted. The high price of iron Nand building material has heretofore stood in the way of any attempt to proceed with the work. It Is intended now, if sufficient interest is manifested, to call meeting of the corporators. distribute the stock and complete the organization so as to be ready to commence grading and lay ing the rails early in spring.
 Frank L. McGowan, formerly stew ard of the City of New York, was in town Saturday. He has been in Aus tin, New. the past eight months and purposes returning there about the first of December. His hosts of friends
 
 that he Is enjoying excellent health and is prospering finely.
 Buys Real Estate. The Falls Company have purchased l of Amos E. Cobb all his property or Yantic street, including seven tene- ment houses with the adjacent land running back to the New Bondor Northern Railroad. The sum paiG was $10,000.
 Demand For Business Locations. Tuesday. Oct. 8. 1ss5.-The olt next south of the bank building. own. | ed by, John Durham, has succumbed tC the march of improvement, and is be, ing torn down to give place to hand some three story brick building fo stores and offices. So great is tn l that every room in the proposed nev building is already rented and tn owner has applications for still nor Il rooms.
 1 BuIeary on Sachem Street.
 few nights since the residence o Jared Dennis, on Sachem street wa 5 broken into by burglars and Mrs. Den nis' gold watch and chain stolen to Igether with a black silk sack an shawl The robbery was not ascer tained till next morning, nor have an traces of the theft yet been found. I Eight Hour Movement.
 The movement in favor of the eigh hour system is still progressing here abouts. On Saturday evening a meet ing was held in Treadway's hall, pre- i sided over by Daniel w. Perkins, Af ter an address by Ira Steward ( Boston setting forth his ideas of tn benefit of the eight hour system, it wa voted to adjourn to meet at the sam place Wednesday (tomorrow) evenin to arrange an association on the bas of the eight hour associations in Mas sachusetts.
 Wednesday, Oct. 4. 1Ss5.-The pas 1 senger car on the special train froi New London, due here at 6: 80 p. | ran off the track last night just be . low Trolan's boiler shop. No or } was injured but several freight cal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
U 6. MARINE IN
 BRUSH WITH REBELS.
sWiTfred |. Sage Writes of Sharp En-
 counter at Cape Haitien.

3 IF letter to his father, Frederick F. Sage, of 121 Cedar street, Wilfred I. Sage, who is with the American marines at Cape Haitien. gives vivid account of the encounter that the ma rines had with the natives of the isl- and. He wrote on Sept. 2S and his
 letter in part was as follows:
 = About s o'clock Sunday morning the captain called and told me to sound
 the call to arms. I did the same and Jumped into my equipment in about three minutes. The captain, first ser geant, orderly and myself went on the
 double to the gate outpost, which is
 about a mile from here. All were on
 horses except me. My horse had got
 ten away. so I had to hold on to the
 back enc of the machine gun that we
 were taking with us. Believe me,
 on the jump all the way to the gate.
 We got there all right, when we found out tha: company of marines off the Ccrnecticut had been attacked and cut off from retreating bys the rebels We were ordered to go out to them, search ing all buildings and killing all armed
 men. We had gone about two miles when all of a sudden rifles went off on all sides of us, mostly from the front. Two of the advance guard dropped, one shot in the foot. One, a corporal, was shot in the shoulder, the bullet
 first coming up through his rife stock, taking off the second finger of his right hand. We exchanged shots, of course We opened up the machine gun, swept | the bushes on all sides. Talk about yelling, you ought to have heard those niggers yell when that Colts opened I'D. All that could run certainly made
 tk emselves scarce and all made for a house about half mile to the front | One place that had been swept by the Colts crew l saw 16 Of them niggere piled up in less than 10 foot square l All had at least three shots through l them. After the firing stopped wt I Iadvanced~ up to this house, opened the
 machine gun again on 1t; that sooI l settled their hash. We had a couple more little brushes with them up til
 about o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
COUNTY KINGS DAUGHTERS
 RAISED OVER s4,Ooo.
In Past Year-Mrs. w. H. DawIey
 Reelected State President.

The twentieth convention of the the Connecticut branch of the Inter national order of the Kings Daught- CTS and Sons was concluded at Pil- grim church. New Haven, Thursday afternoon. The convention was att tended by 137 delegates from all over the state besides others and was very successful.
 The morning session was preceded by devotional services conducted by Rev. William c. Prentiss County re- ports were made by Mrs. s. Lloyd ship of 46S in New Haven county; by Mrs. c. A. Elwell, Mrs. George H. Prior and Mrs. Maurice St1art The address on Responsibilities by Mrs. NJ W. Steinert. of New York was filled with important recommend ations and was a most helpful talk.
 The concluding session was held al 2 p. m, An invitation to hold the con- vention next year at Willimaptic was accepted.
 The report of the secretary showed a membership on the active list oi 363s. This does not include 200 ir the Norwalk societies who were not cieties raised over s4000 the past year Mention was made of the financia aid givk1 the Red Cross work in Flu. rope. New circles have been formed in Moodus and Colchester and a new circle is soon to be organized in Hart ford. There are 162 circles in tn, state. Besides the aid to the Rec Cross aid has been sent to severa southern schools and the remainder for the most part has been spent by the circles in the communities wher' they are located
 The officers elected are as follows Central council member, Mrs. Ed ward H. Smiley of Hartford: brancl | president, Mrs. William 1T. Dawle, | of Norwich, who has made a most eff ficient officer and was reelected: vic | presidents. Mrs. Leslie Blackmer O
 Thomaston. Miss Ellen J. whiton O Waterbury; secretary, Miss Ada II | Shelley of Windsor; treasurer, Mis- Ida J. Lyons of New London: execu
 tive committee. Miss Harriett I. Eatoi | of Hartford, Mrs Orville Rector O
 Bridgeport. and Miss Lillie L. Gettie l of South Norwalk
 Greetings were sent by the conven tion to the Baptist association whicI
 was holding it's meeting in Calvar church.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-09
Death of Mrs. Lapase-Lecal Football Team Opens Season Sunday Notes.

Sunday afternoon the Greeneville A. c. will open their 1915 season sched- ule with the Norwich Independents as their first opponents. The New Lon- don Independents were booked for the opening game, but misunderstanding between both managers resulted in a cancel The new suits of the Green vile team are expected today, green and white jerseys, stockings to match, Following is the lineup of the Greene vile team: B. Supa rub, ". Fleming fb, J. Gadle lhb. W. Supa qb, J. Grady Fox c, Sullivan lg, F, Suduskf It, Far nell re, MuleskL Gardner, Hall Hyde, subs. F
 For the benefit of football enthusi- asts who will follow the schedule oi the Greeneville A. C. team, Manager Flynn has arranged his schedule as follows: zs
 Norwich Independents Sunday, Oct 10 on the Cranberry: sC. B. Cottrel Co, Westerly, Sunday, Oct. r, Gran berry; Norwich Free Academy, Satur. day, Oct. g, Academy Campus; Rovers of Rockville, Sunday. Oct. 31, Gran. berry; Kellehers of Westerly, Sunday Nov. T., Westerly; c. B. CottreH O, Westerly, Sunday. Nov. IA. Westerly Kellehers of Westerly, Sunday. Nov z1, Cranberry: Rovers of Rockvill, Nov. 25th( Thanksgiving Rockville
 Any eleven desiring an open date write to the address below, game an. teams to be decided at first cancel Address Mgr. P. E. Flynn, 284 Centra Ave-, Norwich, Conn.