davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14
EADS FRAMED A
SCANDAL STORY

NJ Justice Beall after her deposition
was taken. She was removed To her
home aud Eads was taken there so
that she might see him. lie was iden
Titled by her as the man who had
asked her 10 testify uutruthfully
about Chief Nichols.
About that time Fred Ward and Ma
bel Carlisle appeared ut the county
attorney office aud voluntarily made
the statement that c. W. Ratliff had
offered Mrs. Carlisle $50 to swear to
n s]cnuduluuS stAtment against the
chief of police Mrs, Carlisle would
not consent to give evidence when first
seen ny Ratliff. she stated, uud ward
was asked tu assist In inducing her to
do so, according tn the sworn state
ment made by Ward and now In the
hands NJ the county attorney
Girls Mother Warns Her
Eads and lintlin are private detec-
tlvcs. Eads IN the employ NJ the Dyer
Casey agency aud RAtllf I'm the Sc.
curitv building G. W. Gould II
charged In the information with hav.
Ing had n part In the effort 10 pro
cure Mabel Carlisle, Babe Hobbs
md Rose Kirkpatrick to testify
against chief Nichols.
Although sick aud weak from the
nervous strain to which she had been
subjected, Rose Kirkpatrick has told
the county attorney and police depart
ment officials the whole story ~ how
shp was induced IN make the state
mcnts she made regarding the visits
NJ the chief " police tO the roomlng
house where she Is employed at 2t9
- North broadway. II there was any
financial inducement the girl has not
made that part NJ II known.
After the Kirkpatrick girl had con.
scented 10 testify, her namc was given
10 Blowers attorneys and they had n
subpoena issued FOR her. va that she
might give her deposition. Before II
was taken however. the girl had told
her mother about II aud her mother
warned her 10 tell nothing but the
truth.
The girl then went hack 10 the ~.
flee " Glddlngs \ Tnlard and told
them she had He'd when she made the
| statements about Chief Nichols the
day before She was put on the stand
aud both statements we're taken a,
evidence
That's the Man" She Said
II was suspected even then thai
Eads was the man known ms the mys
%terlous person who met the girl at m,
lryric aud talked To her about glylnI
evidence. When Eads was taken /,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14
AUTO RECORD NEW YORK TO
CHICAGO, 80 HRS. IL MIN.

NEW YORK. July II Friends u
L. G.. Patterson, Il publisher Of this
city, claimed today Mr.. Patterson had
set IA new record for am automobile
run between New York and Chicago
of ~ hours and SO minutes. The best
previous time made by drivers was
said to be a triflc more than 30 hours.
He carried four persons In his car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14
WATCH THE LIGHTS


Hereafter, when you see the street
lights flash ON In the evening, you
must hop brlskly out Of your machine.
no matter how great a hurry you MAY
he In, and light the lamps on your
ear, n you are unfortunate enough
not to have electric lights. Such IN
the warning given out nj the mayors
office this morning. Pained surprise
on the part OF the driver, who regular
ly Informs the hating policeman that
he hadn't realized that II was quite
Va dark, will hereafter provoke mirth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14
Heavy p O. & q. Runs.

The runs Of the Prairie oil x Gas
company from Okmulgee district have
been unusually heavy since buying
was resumed ON the eighth, being al
most double the average daily bust
itess on the past sixty percent basis.
On the 9Th, the oklahoma Pipeline
company received 1890 barrels from
the Prairie on the 9th, 81 300 barrels
10Th, 22,3O0 barrels nth, 22,GOO bar
rels and the runs Yesterday promised
the same high average. The average
for regular business Is about 1900
barrels daily.
The Crown Petroleum company. as
the MuskOgec Refining cOmpany's
pipeline into the western county fields
Is Incorporated, will soon be handling
1000 or 5000 barrels daily, having
run about 1000 barrels Saturday from
the Hin, Brnd,trcct and CorhIn prop
critics. II is understood that the new
pipeline viii make connections with
other properties Nt once.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14

Stings or bites of insects that are
followed 10y dwellings,. pain OF itching
should be- treated promptly M they
are poisonous BALLARD'S SNOW
LlNlMENT contracts the poison. II
Il both ontlScptlc and healing. Price
Doe 5oc aud 500 per bottle. Sold by
Mestfall Drug Co
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14

Muskogee: The local pipeline stu
alton Is showing considerable temper
AIRY Improvement Three things are
contributing TO the Immediate relief
OF the producers Of the Muskogee OR
mulgee Whey district one, the Prairie
on X Gas company Is making unusual
ly heavy purchases, somewhat as a
compensation for the three weeks
shutdown that ended July 7th two,
the Muskogee Refining company's pipe.
line has begun running oil from the
BoyntOn pool third, the Gulf and
Texas companies are connecting with
n few Of the Pruirie's customers I'm
Okmulgre county. and rs these two
pipelines have never failed their con.
nectlonS down this way, this guaran.
tees for every new connection they
mike just TINT much more security
for the districts business.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14
Opening Political BoomletS
. NIal Kun ior Conpress

'Gcorgv a. Black conndcd Ia the
oil rrport,r before leaving for Wash
iugiun Saturday night. that he might
run Tor congress In this district The
very fnot that he might consider the
proposition started a most enthusiastic
boom for Mr. Black among the men
who congrrcutrs around the lobby aud
they ARE rll fur him to n man. Bob
Dunlap who has known him Tor Years
said, YOU couldn't get Il better man
nor one who viii make n better rncp
for congrcss Why, when he was over
In the short grass country he anne
within two or three votes NJ getting
the nomination against the field and
was only beaten because Oklahoma
city had IS votes In the convention
lie came 10 oklahoma a poor boy and
began the practice Of law and has
worked his way along until he IS now
nj the head NJ his profession lie was
mighty fortunate In his small invest
mcnts In the Cushing field aud can
now afford to make the race | am
for him struur
M IT, Mo,Ier. who knows Mr.
Black we'll was also very enthusiastic
aud believe, that he eau be- nnmln
ntcd and elected and says we need a
man nt Washington who knows the OH
business and the needs Of the oh
I men
James llruun Of Bartlesyllle was
In the city saturday night and states
that the little item In the oil news
ot the Dpmognt-to the effect tina. the
Of the Democrat to the effect that the
governor has brought him n lot " cor.
"respondrncr Hll VI which IL to the Fl
feet that hc accept the honor and
make the mcc Mr. Brnnn was n
mighty gorl official In Pennsylvania
and leaves % record 10 be proud Of.
lie will Accept the nomination II he
can get It and will run like a scared
inck rabbit This Il a Democrat pa
per hut II would like TO see q Repub.
licnn nominated who Il familiar with
the oil business and Is strictly ON the
level
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14
Local Pine Line Sitnation.

advance the price before trying to de.
NelOp any more pools,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14

SPECIAL! Il l-2C and l5c BatiSte, s 1-3c yd.
Hundreds of yards, scores of patterns and coorS and actually worth u l2c
and l5c yd. We mean, those are the prices for which they have been selling
in our regular stock The only reason they are reduced is that they are in
'lengB'3, 81 8 and even 9 yards. They are the lengths you desire any
how; appropriate for bouSes and dresses. 8l5c yd for the halliday. We
suspect the selling will be sixty miles an hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14
Prairie Denies Intentions.

High officials NJ the Prairie OH 4
Gas company deny with emphasis ms
scrtion that the c%ompnny's shutdown
In the Muskogee Okmulgcc district
lntcly has been due 10 any intention
10 wrcak vengeance on political agi
tators down this way. Said one
prominent official at Tulsa lately "A
man who would credit this or amy
other company with efforts to cripple
AN entire district because NJ political
nnimadvcrsiOns by some agituturs has
I'm undue sense " his W import
ancc, for one thing. The Prairie has
as good friends In the south End MS
II has anywhere else, and has consid
crnble important production Of It's
own down there, and these suffer along
with every Il else when the Prairie
Is compelled to cease buying crude.
"Thc fact IL, our business In TINT
district Is practically controlled hv
orders from the Standard OH Co. "
Louisiana, ana we ARE often put In M
bad fix rs any one else when the Louis
tann orders cease. II is true that in
the past we had the alternative "
shipping oil north when the southern
outlet was closed Ia MS, but since the
enforcement VI the Prairie pipelines.
We have had no practical way Of get
ting this oil north except nj an extra
expense " at least ten cents a hnrrel
and furthermore had no thrills under
which we could make such shipments
Perhaps II We had known how long the
Standard ~ Louisiana would shut
down their orders, we might have at
tempted To have made some arraugc.
ments to provide for n northern out
let, but We expected relief orders every
day. With the Standard NJ Louisiana
preparing 10 more than double It's
business from Oklahoma. aud with
new pipelines being added to handle
this business. certainly we had no
reason Ia think that orders would fall
m To such au extent TINT even the
original pipe line would be idle.
"Ihc situation Is temporary only.
and We hope is now adjusting ltyo'r
That the Prairie is attempting 10 TAKE
vengeance ON the Okmulgcr Muskorpc
district, or Is Intending deserving that
district is nonsense. That district is
one That we win expect much NJ when
Gushing shall have LETT II IN the other
fields u oklahoma to supply the great
amount NJ crude now In demand bt
Oklahoma pipe lines and rehnerics
Opening Political BOomlets.
Colonel Peck u the Tulsa Demo.
crat when he isn't opening oil pools
mud OH wells, a business that he 4,
not ovrrworkcd In N late months.
hustcs himself In operating political
hoomlct, with nm eye 10 saving the
state and nation Here nrc two NJ
his Iutr,t
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14
That's The Man" She Said

II was suspected even then that
Eads was the man known ms the mys.
terlous person who met the girl at the
Lyric aud talked To her about giving
evidence. When Eads was taken TO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-14

7 n yard for Ripplette ginghams, 36
| u inches wide, the kind We usually sell
at l5c.
En- a yard for apron ginghams- checks in
JG all colors-bcst 7 lie quality.
I'M a yard for printed batiste-a hundred
lUG pieces or more to choose from. Many
patterns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
WILL RECOMMEND GRADING OF RIVER
 STREET TO COUNCIL

At meeting held in the city clerks office last night the common council committee on streets and Sidewalks decided to recommend the following to the council meeting of Tuesday night:
 That sidewalks be laid fby the prop lerty owners on both sides of River street ;that $500 be appropriated for grading this street; that their action of May ordering curb gutter and sidewalk laid on Ellsworth street be tween Fairfield avenue and Monroe street be rescinded; that hearing be held on August 2 on the esta ablish- ment of a grade on Merchant street; that a grade be esta b1ished on Hill house avenue; that Anson street from Summit street south to the Anson Haw1ey estate be accepted as 3, public hi ighway; recommending to the paw ing and sewer commission that with in 60 days they lay bitulfthic pave ment on the concrete base on Con- gress street between Main street and Washington avenue: recommending that $2O0 be appropriated for grad ing and for sidewalks on James street near North avenue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
WAR SPONSORS NEW
 HOLLAND UNIVERSITY

Amsterdam, July 2.-Probably few people outside Holland have heard of the eeUniversaty of Amers6oort,' which although only a few months old embraces on it's faculty some of the most distinguished Belgian scien- lists and scholars It is unique among educational institutions in chairs choose their own subjects and treat them as they wish. They are bound by no official rules and haraSseA by no traditions. The stu dent enjoys similar freedom He un- dergoes no admission examination, oh hooses his own courses of study and completes them whenever he thinks. he has had enough.
 Professors and students are mem bers of the Belgian refuge colonies in Holland. After the fall of Ant. werp, g large number of Belgian troops crossed the Dutch frontier and were fnterned at Amersfoort for the duration of the war. The folly of keeping together a large body of men with nothing to occupy their time or to break the monotony of their daily life was at once realized. Professor Shrijnen of the University Of Utrecht made an appeal to refugee Belgian professors, and in January the first term of the University of AEnersfo ort, was opened with a hundred students was in pedagogy, under Professor
 To the enterprise thus launched both Belgian and Dutch professors have offered their services generous Iy. The originality of the idea tempt ed many of them, and gradually the student body has been extended
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
FASHIONS IN FACES

Men pride themselves on being m dependent, self contained creatures, who less than women are governed by style Still 1t is a fact that there is much more individuality among women than am ong men, who drill ! after one another in general goose step.
 Significant of this is the fact re- ported from Harvard University. that but one freshman of that institution wears a moustache. Among the old CT men the hairy upper lip is more common, but 1t appears to be a. de- cHning habit Many men would like to get rid of It. were 1t not that their friends would not recognize them. Boards have very varied signifi- cance- Whislers have commonly been accepted as sign of rustic1ty. When the cartoonist wishes to portray the country man, he invariably adds long bushy, and curling whiske kers The practical minded farmer sees no par ticulaF use in scraping off his chin daily, merely to decorate himself in the eyes of the women folks and alien farm hands.
 At the other end of the scale, a beard has often been accepted as a sign of conservatism and lsolidity. In days gone by, anyway, bank presd-
 dents and corporation magnates were quite apt to cultivate boards Un- like Uncle Reuben's, they were neat Iy trimmed. usually to a certain square
 form. They gave an impression of substantial dignity and reliable de- portability.
 Today the smooth face seems to be the prevailing form. Many men 1 who don't follow it would like too. were they not cursed with a tender skin. The shaven features give an
 impression of youth and a1ertness. Perhaps this counts more in the bus l mess world of today than the solid | ea of 3. for People are more critical of per sonal appearance than they used to be. Many men once thought that if l they shaved once a week, it met all
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
POINTS OF INTEREST

MT. M. J. Buechier, one of our pro gressive Jewellers, is spending two weeks vacation at Roycroft Home, the last institution founded by the late Ebert Hubbard.
 Here, he is inbibing the same air which inspired the sage of East Aur- ora to write his famous Little Jour neys, tramping over the same hills and even riding the phil osophers $ h hoNse.
 When he comes back he will be more aggressive than ever and will put into his Bridgeport store all the pep which EIbert Hubbard had in his writings and lectures.
 Meanwhile his able assistants are on the job and can furnish anything g in the line of high-cfass jewe1ry for any occasion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
ELKS OBSERVE 1,O0Oth
 MEETING NIGHT WITH
 GREAT ENTERTAINMENT

Local EaIxdom had 8 Hbig ce1ebra- tion last night when the 1oo0th meet ing was observed at the local lodge with a, big class initiation, an enter tainment and banquet Past exalted rulers occupied the chairs during the ceremony of Initiation and visiting E1ks from many states honoredf the assen1blage with their presence.
 Exalted Ruler Daniel J. Clifford was master of ceremonies and throughout the evening acted as host for the ma@tyl visiting members. Ta14 ent from the Lyric theatre rendered song and entertainnaant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

much assistance to doctors as they wished oraweu1d accept, and there fore
 He offered nursing service
 and bacterio1ogfcaI exaf1ination to
 those doctors who requested this B form of assistance or
 b.-He would provide hospital
 care for those infants who needed
 more attention than could be given
 at home.
 visited and supervised by the depart ment of health
 HOW Bunalo Does It
 It cannot be denied that such work as has been started by Commission many local health officers, because Of the absence of legal authority to act; the lack of facilities with which to carry out the provisions of the law should one exist; or, what is most important of all. the lack of support of this branch of public health work by the people in the community.
 No amount of effort on the part of the health officer can be enective if after bringing a. case into court, the judge dares to throw it out with the remark that any baby may have sore eyes. just as any one may fall down stairs as actually happened in Con necficut,
 Quite obviously the crux of the sit uation is to be found in the educa- tfonaI work, for no amount Of 1egis- 1ation will protect the eyes of the in dividuaI baby if public opinion is not back of it's enforcement.
 The public must be so informed and enlightened that the health of 6cer will feel secure in attempting to exercise his prerogatives and the courts will not dare to disregard the rights of even an infant citizen ito the states protection.
 In short, the success of our endeav- or to secure the routine use of a prophy1actfc. the unfailing observa- tion of the reporting law, the en- pIoyment of a visiting nurse for eye work, and the provision for hospital facilities is really in the hands of the public.
 A National Movement. The most far reaching appeal for the aid of the public is the education al campaign which has been underta- ken in this country under the direc- tion of Dr. Frank Allport, chairman of the Committee on Conservation of Vision of the American Medical Asso- citation. Dr. A1lport's plan provides for at least one educational meet vention of blindness. to be held by each county medical society through out the United States.
 It has also been found helpful to secure the co-operation of the super fntendent of schools, women's clubs, nursing organizations, the Y. Nd- c. A.. the churches, associations for the blind and any other organizations 1n- huentia1 in the community.
 Preparation for the meetings in cludes newspaper notices, announce nents in the schools. churches. clubs, etc., and bulletins posted in public places. Sometimes it Is possible to have prevention of blindness inc1ud- ed in a general public health pro- gram. or. in the program of an infant welfare week The meetings are en- livened by the use of lantern slides and Photographs, while educational leaflets printed in various languages are freely distributed
 It is believed that through this CO., operation of official and unofficial bodies both lay and medical, the ends which the state laws were de- signed to remain-t1lat is, prevention of blindness among infants-wtI at least be approached
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
POINTS OF INTEREST

Some of the best val1les ever given in summer goods wall be had by GUS toners at Radford B. smiths Satur- day sale This sale coming as it does just before the Fourth of July holiday gives people a chance at some big bar gains.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
COMBINATION SALE
BOYS HURT IN EARLY
 CELEBRATION or FOURTH.

Edgar Easter. aged 14, 253 River street, and Lyman Gunsberg. aged 13. of s9 Alice street. are the first per sons to be wounded in premature eel eIbration of Fourth of July Both were injured by the explosion of blank cartridge reyoIvers and were shot in the hand. Treatment was given at the emergency hospital
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
HEAT SWEEPS DARDANEnLEs.

Cairo, July 2.-A heat wave has added to the agonies of the wounded arriving here from the DardaneI1es. Surprise is openly expressed that Cairo should have been chosen as a conva1escent center for the summer months, particularly in. the. case of dysenterfc patients. who would have a, much better chance of prompt re- eovery in Alexandria on the sea
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
CAPTAIN BURNS TO
 INSPECT TRACTOR
 FOR NO. 4 COMPANY.

Captain Thomas Burns Of Engine Go. No will go to Allentown. Pa, to inspect the work that is being done on the new motor tractor for his company, which is being con stz71cted at the plant of the Interua.- tfonaI Motor Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02
MEMS LEAGUE wTLI

HAVE BAND CON CERT A band concert will be given this evening on the lawn of OIivet church by the Mems league. The Premier band will play. Peanuts,s popcorn and lemonade will be sold
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

the long line that used to fill the bar
 Der shops up to midnight on Satur- day. Better is the most Reubenesaue growth of whiskers than the iu-shorn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

United States minus during Jgnassezz ecated 5.674.5s pieces oftco4naees varth 8282 s62.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

Directors of the Chicago Board of Trade rejected a petition providing for the closing Of the institution on Saturday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-02

An abundant supply of oil will soon be available in Germany from the wells in Galicia.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-06-17

he had symptoms of spotted fever He
is now at home under the care of DR..
Logan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Jones Of Sprague
Wash, parents of Albert Jones, who Is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Dowell Of Rockland came up with
Mrs. Dowell and Will Schuess | ntheir
auto to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Schrimsher.
Some of the farmers IN this burg are
busy cleaning their fields OF the Jim
Hill mustard, which IL beginning TO
make an appearance here.
Mrs. Winfield May was given a sur
prise birthday dinner Sunday at the
home OF her brother James Kemper.
A delicious dinner was served and
many dainty tokens Of the day we're
given Mrs. May.
X. Stipes and II. O'Harra motored to
Salt Lake City to transact business
Tuesday.
Miss Josephine Roy and Miss Elsie
Durbin returned from Gooding, Idaho
Wednesday where they have been at
Mrs. III. G Roy and children met their
uhhbhteI MibS ut tHe rdiib.
u. O'Harra took Albert Malcolm TO
Rockland In his car Monday to consult
DR.. Logan.
Mrs. Rankins OF the Falls is visiting
her niece Mrs. r. e. futile for a few
weeks
There will be services at the Mt.
View Congregational church every
Sunday throughout the summer. Sun
day school at the usual hour. Every
body welcome.
Vernon G~lasscock, Gus Runer and
Andrew Runer motored to the county
seat Monday to transact business.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. Hochbaum and
daughter Mrs. Howard Dewitt re-
turned from the Lava Springs Sund, ~
where Mr.. Hochbaum has been trying
to get relief from rheumatism.