davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
T. ALDEN TURNER
AWAITS HIS FATE
Ia Charged with Dcfrauding Number
of Tulsa Young Women on
FAKE Promises.

A decision Is expected this morning
In the case of T. Alden Turner
charged with dcfrauding number or
young Tulsa women by promising TO
obtain positions FOR them with moving
picture companies Arguments We're
completed yesterday morning I'm the
court OF Justice Daniel
\ number Of society girls are said to
have been victmi2ed hy Turner, they
preferred not 70 prosecute him rather
than incur the accompanying noto-
ficty. according to the county attor-
ney Turner Is being held In the
county Jail pending the outcome OF
the suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
GREECE FORCED TO
ACCEDE TO ALLIES
GOV crnmcnt Declares That ENigcncics
Make II Necessary To Turn
over Fleet.

ATHENS. oct, H., 7 D. m, via Lon
don. oct. Delayed The Greek
government today issued a communi-
cation in which, after reciting the de-
mands set forth in the ultmatum Of
Vice Admiral Dartique du Fournet,
commander Of the Anglo French fleet,
that the entire Greek fleet except the
armored cruiser Avcroff and the bat
tleships Lemnos and Killlis be turned
over 10 the entente allies, says
The Hellenic government before
the terms OF "A few hours were allowed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
TWO NEAR DEATH
IN BORDER SCRAP
0o''i''s Engaged I'm Alteration and
one W'clds Knife With Deadly
Eject.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, oct IL
sergeant Y Rigden and Private H.
ihReeuseh. company C, Third Illinois
'ni1hlIy' ..,.y' are expected to die as re
sui! au.I ot stab wounds received In the
course of reported altercotinn In
which several soldiers are said TO have
participated late Wednesday night. \
ssoiuler' alleged to have yielded the
knife. escaped
=, reports from the base hospital
roft sam Houston, late tonight. give
us grave the condition of the wounded
men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

to expire. replied that it considers it
ITS duty to protest against the cNigeu-
cies formulated To which however. it
will submit in the circumstances maxi
ing of il an imperative necessity
ON the arrival in the capital Of tho
crews Of the abandoned ships they
were wildly cheered by the populaco.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14


Gertrude owen and G. B Walker. The
mortgage was given by Benjamin
Vance to the first two defendants but
the property has changed hands twice
since that time and the subsequent
OWNERS who assumed the debt are made
codetcndauts
JOHN UOBOKIS. A GREEK. II
years old diod in Il local hospital from
an operation Funeral arrangements
have not been made. He was unmar-
tiod and leaves two brothers in the
city and another In Canada. The
brothers owned one candy kitchen ana
an office building in the city.
THE SKELETONS consisting of the
upright PA scautlings for the two new
frame school buildings at the Long
fellow school were yesterday oom-
plctcd and tho walls and roof VIII
now bee rushed in order to accommo-
date the extra students at the school
The school will bc ready for occupa-
ton within II week or ten days
-
MARY B. DOUTT OF Owasso was
granted divorce from Harry l.. Doutt
in the district court yesterday. The
chief accusation Of the wife was that
her rhusband had been guilty OF adultery
with lA-year-Old girl IL was upon
this ground that the divorce was
granted. Doutt had filed cross bill
In which he asked n division of their
property hut this was denied by
Judge Linn.
THE BEAUCHAMPS Poultry farm
OF Tulsa yesterday received blue
ribbon from the state fair At OKLA
homa city on it's champion barred
rock cockrel This bird won first
prize at the county fair, first prize at
the state fair and left Yesterday for
Dallas to compete against the best
chickens IN the Lone star state.
MRS. S. b. FLOCTOR took out IA
building permit yesterday to build II
two-story apartment house at 1905
South Main street. The building VIII
he frame and Will cost about $4,000.
II will be completed I'm about ninety
days a permit was also issued to w.
l.. Bailey for the construction of
two story residence at ll44 North
Denver. TO cost about $1,000.
MRS. AGNES CAMPBELL yestcr-
day asked the superior court TO grant
n restraining order TO prevent her
husband. II. II. Campbell, from COM
ing about their home I'm West Tulsa
pending the hearing of her divorce
usit. She claims that she fears that
the husband will do her bodily harm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

In order to SEQ that all telegraph
lines ana stations are IN perfect order,
IL. u Tced superintendent Of tolc-
graphs for the Frisco, visited Tulsa
yesterday 1t is three weeks since he
was last here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
SEEK ACCOUNTING
OF STATE SYSTEM
Bill ia Equity Against Kansas CITY,
New Mexico 4 orient by
Rochester Iirm

CHEROKEE. OKLA, oct. IA bill
iE equity asking for an accounting was
filed In district court here today
against the Kansas city Mexico &
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
Telephones:
For All Departments Call
5000
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For President
CHAIR - , HUGHES
FOR vice President,
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS.
For Congress First District.
j 8 CHANDLER
For state Representatives. Tulsa County.
U n ROGERS
GLENN CONDOR
FOR County Judge
CHARLES y SINON.
TT County Attorney
Z T. BALDWIN
For Sheriff
WILLIAM 'ClLLOCGL
FOR County Clerk.
FRED LiNDF
FOR Court Clerk
BAILEY 4 BELL.
For County Treasurer.
tLAlD SAMPLE.
For County Assessor.
J. y. NORTH.
For County Surveyor
" n HESDRON
For Superintendent Public Schools.
MRS HESTER WILBANKS
For County Commissioners.
Frst District
BOB MARTIN
seconi District
c. E sUPPEs
Third District
d A. WILSON
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

Three travelling passenger agents
descended upon Tulsa yesterday ami
IN the agrregatc considerable business
was accomplished. They were c. l..
Holloway of the New York Central
lines Il. c. Gentry OF the Frisco, and
c. Bourne. IT, of the Laekawanua
lines.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

Rounding up freight business for
the Pennsylvania limos yesterday wa~
y. l.. Bishop, travelling freight agent
His headquarters are In Kansas city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

u T. Shchan, general yardmaster Of
the Frisco. accompanied his wife as
far as Joplin ON her way TO Eureka
Springa Yesterday She is visiting
relatives ana the time Of her return Is
uncertain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

Back from holiday at Ardmore
and Houston, J. G. Sands was again
at his post IN the Frisco ticket office
yesterday. He has been away for two
weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

Mrs Lyle shoots. who died this
mcrnln', had been resident o. our
town since lSi7, but wuz little known
until year ago, when she had her
fousc rcmoCclod. Envy ana malice tell
on you quiCkCrn' piJwin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
Citv News in Brief

J. II. KrHNS has returned from a
two months stay In PENNSYLVANIA.
Y. W. HUBAN. SECRETARY of the
Shamrock Cushing OIL & Gas Co. re
turned yesterday from the Kansas oil
fields
NONIc or THE THREE undertake
ing establishments yesterday per
formed a burial Tulsa is healthy
-
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
high school students did not meet yes
tordav on account OF the rainy
weather
RAY TANSELs a prominent oil man
from Edmond. okla. Is expected 10
arrive IN the city some time today. lie
will visit his brother while transact
ing his business
THE TITAN on company sixth
and Cheyenne, is having II private
bowling alley put in for the star Of
employees The alley will be completed
I'm two weeks.
THE LATEST RIG SIGN TO he
painted iu Tulsa Is on the southern
wall Of the Nctchum hotel The paint
cr was wording ON the last a." when
the rnlu ovcrtook him Yesterday Tho
letters are six feet broad and extend
from the top Tor three stories.
WILLIAM VANCE FATHER Of
BENJAMIN Vance deceased. and eNocu-
tor ot his estate, filed suit I'm superior
court Yesterday for the foreclosure Of
a mortgage on n lot in College View
addition Tho defendants are Ward
7 Uaines and Ollic NJ. Hainos 7. 7
Smith. laura r. Smith, II. r. Smith
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

J. H. Frates president OF the Sa-
pulpa & OIL Fields railway, passed
through Tulsa yesterday on his way
20 Springfield
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14

Visiting Tulsa on transportation
business for the Frisco yesterday was
j. H. Dofgrcn, superintendent OF
transportation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-10-14
Transportation Talk

L. T. Smith, district passenger agen;
Cf the Santa Fc from Kansas city, lett
nt o'clock Yesterday after arranging
for II new sleeping car service b"-
tween here ana the Kansas oil fields.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

Mrs. Julia s. verplanclx, 8s, of Leb- anon, once of Norwich, mother of F A. Verpla.nck, superintendent Of South Manchester schools, was stricken with g. shock while visiting relatives in New London. Friday, and has since been confined to her bed with her left side paralyzed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
HOT WATER THE
 BESTLIvER AND
 BOWEL MEDICINE
SAYS GLASS OF HOT WATER BE- FORE BREAKFAST WASHES
 POlSONS FROM SYSTEM

Physicians the world over recom- mend the inside bath, claiming this IS of vastly more importance than out side cleanliness, because the skln pores do not absorb impurities into the blood, causing i'll health, While the pores in the ten yards of boWes do.
 Men and women are urged to drink each morning, before breakfast, 8 glass of hot water with teaspoonful Of limestone phosphate in 1t, as a harmless means of helping to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous days indigesti- bles material, poisons, sour pile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening ana purifying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach.
 Just as soap and hot water cleanse and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the eliminative organs.
 Those who wake up with bad breath, coated tongue, nasty taste or have 8 dull, aching head, sallow com plexion, acid stomach; others who are subject to bilious attacks or con- stipation, should obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. This will cost very little but is sufficient to demonstrate the value of inside bathing. Those who continue it each morning are assured of pronounced results, both in re- gard to health and appearance. ya-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
SUPREME CHAPLAIN VISITS
 ROYAL ARcANUM COUNCILS
C. E. HoadIine of New Haven Brought
 Grand Regent Holloway With Him

Thames Council No. 1851, and Nor wich Council, No. 720, Royal Arcanum held joint meeting in Foresters hall on Wednesday evening at which Su- preme Chaplain c. E. Hoadling of New Haven and Grand Regent E. B. Hollo- way of Milford were in attendance. There was a very good attendance and Henry P. Beausoliel regent of Thames council, presided.
 Supreme Chaplain Hoadling gave a talk on the change of rates and the necessity of the change. Grand Re- gent Holloway answered many ques- tions in regard to the changes and ex- plained the difference in the costs and the different options which could be taken at the same rate now paid. Dan =iel J. Lucy, regent of the New London council, spoke on conditions in New London. Also in attendance was Charles N. Burdick of a New York council and Charles T. Noble of New London council. A social hour fol- lowed and cigars were passed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
v. M. c. A. WORK AMONG
 TROOPS ON BORDER
Field Secretary's Figures Are Of In- tcrest to Norwich Association Workers.

The tabulation of some of the re- suits of the work of the Army Young Mems Christian Association among the troops on the Mexican border shows figures which are large and of unusual interest to local Y. M. C. A. workers. 4 report from the field sec retary at San Antonio gives results in figures for the buildings in his dis trict at all the camps between the Gulf of Mexico westward as far as, but not including. Ell Paso, from the time the work started to Nov. l.. The figures are regarded as conservative and are as follows: Men who signed clean living cards 4,291, professed con- version S23, attended religious ser vices 473.75O, Bible classes in opera tion S6 total Bible class enrolment ),574, total attendance at buildings SSS, 900.
 From the office of the field secre- tary at Fl Paso figures have been re- ceived for the month of October. cov- eriug activities in centers at Fl Paso and extending westward to the Pa cific ocean as follows: Estimated at tendance (19 buildings) 643,970, esti- mated letters written 446,212, attend ance, entertainments 6,267, attend ance, lectures 1S.263, pieces reading matter distributed AZ, ,944, visits to sick 2,436, attendance religious meetings 52,594, attendances. Bible classes 2, 172, Testaments distributed 2,815, per- sonal interviews 1,477, number re- questing prayer 1,249, decisions for Christian life 2.750, reaffirmations 751, forward step decisions 3,564
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
MANY PEOPLE WILL GO
 WITHOUT TURKEY.
Price of Thanksgiving Dinner is Going
 to Be Higher Than Ever.

The price of turkey for Thanksgiv- ing is going to be higher than ever this year. In fact, the Thanksgiving dinner will cost more as whole Not only will turkey be higher, but the price of practically all the accessories will be increa sed
 The price of the festive bird has not been definitely established, however. Dealers are agreed that the price will be higher, but none are able to quote prices at yet. It is too early as yet to be able to give definite prices and one dealer stated that if any definite price was given it was on frozen and storage birds.
 One dealer declared that the price of turkey will be g. trif1e higher, but not enough to make any difference. He expected that the price would range from 30 co 45 cents pound, while another declared that turkeys would be at least 15 per cent. higher. Turkeys sold at from 24 to 35 cents a pound last year; this year they will be not less than 3o and as high as 50 cents pound for western and north ern birds.
 Native turkeys are very scarce and they will bring high prices Needless to say. most of the turkeys which will grace the Thanksgiving table will be turkeys used will be negligible.
 It is quite probable that many peo- pie who have had turkeys in years past will go without this year. and conse- quently there is an increased demand for the hunbler chickens,- ducks and geese, and even for roast pork, and poultry raisers are preparing to do a big business.
 In many other places of the state turkeys will not only he expensive but they will be scarce. In this vicinity native birds which have in years past been raised in large numbers will be extremely scarce. Native turkey in Stonington is quoted at 60 cents a pound.
 Potatoes and turnips are consider ably higher than last year, ard otler vegetables will also cost a trifie more Cranberries, however, are stated to be at normal price. as is lettuce. Fruits and nuts are about the same as last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Are You Sure
 It's Only a Cold :?
What To Do When a Cough Hangs On. Prevent Grippe, Pneumonia
 and Lung Trouble

People who take cold easily and whose colds seem to hang en-" set ting in the throat, lungs chest, are apt to neglect themselves as soon as they feel a little better. Such colds often leave the throat lungs in a greatly weakened state and before he fully realizes it the patient is down with grippe, pneumonia or other seri- ous lung trouble, Such ailments are usually preventable where timely ac- ton is taken.
 At the first sign of cough or cold go to Lee & Osgood or any good drug store and get a large bottle of Oxidaze Crab let form). Carry d few of these tablets about with you every day and each hour or so allow one of them to slowly melt in your mouth.
 Oxidaze is Q physicians prescription "a pleasant, powerful combination of antiseptic, healing agents that contain no habit-formi drugs. Mingiing with the saliva, It's juices heal the inflamed membranes gently but promptly; not only stopping a dry. hcarse or tight cough, but checking the formation of phlegm in the throat and bronchial tubes. thus ending the persistent loose cough. Oxidaze is guaranteed to do these things or Lee & Osgood and other leading druggists are authorized to refund the purchase price. If you are subject to colds" use Oxidaze Tablets, take nothing Tn place of them and see how they keep the cold away altogether Keep a few tablets in your pocket or purse ail the time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
LIQUOR LICENSES IN COUNTY
Two Hundred Were Granted by Commissioners for the Year Ending Sept 3Oth-Beer Licenses Number Two and Druggists Licenses 37-Over $12S0O0 Received During the Year-Town Treasure Get $s2,oo0 of That Amount.

amount S1.40 was paid the county treasurer, $9.10 was paid to Sprague town treasurer and $3.50 to the state treasurer.
 Stonington had one wholesale, IS retail, three club and three druggists a total of 25, which drought in fees of SIS, ,T65.50. Of this amount $1,376 55 went to the county treasurer, the Ston- ington town treasurer received sS,- 79757, and the state treasurer $3,- 691.3s.
 Waterford has but one license and that is a liquor. It brought ,n ice of $250, S25 of which went to he county treasurer, $162.50 to the Wa terford town treasurer and S62.50 to the state treasurer
 The sum of $50 was received from 25 transfers, and this amount was paid to the county treasurer.
 Receipts and disbursements of the county of New London for the year ending Sept. 30, 1a1s, are as follows:
 Receipts.
 Received for board of prisoners: From the state. s19,3S3.0S; on civil process, sig; from earnings, s3,136.z2; from sales at jail, S1t5; received from transfers, $50; state for county home S13,396; state for Mantle bridge, $1,- 900; loan, $4,947.S3; miscellaneous $22S.74; balance on hand last year $S,367.37; total, so4, ,519.31.
 Disbursements. Paid at jail for provisions, S6,35O.7s; clothing, $2S0.T7; hedGing, $1751O; fuel $1,051.06; light, s1S9.61: medicines s47.85; medical attendance, SS6.77; sal ary of jailers, $1,Ii0 salary Of assist ants, $1,376 64; building and repairs $1,55S.49; water and ice, $222.S6; teie- phone, $157.2S; stationery and stamps $130.30; barn expenses, $512.S2; disin- fectants, $277.1S: cane, S626.17; other expenses, $15.97; paid at court house repairs, S1,022.94; telephone, $75.67; janitor, $500; Improvements at jail $2c5.62; on account of county home building and repairs. $547.18; expenses SIP, S63.04 salary of county commIs sioners, $3,4S1.S3c county treasure I $500; county auditors, $40; insurance $417.47; stationery, blanks and stamps $53.30: incidentat office expenses S400.57; promotion agriculture inter. ests, $1,000; attorney, $157.50; adver- Using, $140.15; forest fires, s225.72 interest, s4,461.46; Niantic bridge, $3, 517.34; (preiiminary work on nev bridge, s59414); printing, $212.4S; pro, bation officer, $13239; law library, $1 ,, 900; bonds, $35; miscellaneous, S228.i4 balance to next year. $9,1TS,56; total $54, ,519.31.
 The indebtedness of the county ii $92, in six notes as follows: Tw, notes at 4 1-2 per cent. interest, $34 900; two notes at 3-4 per cent in terest, SIG, 1000: two notes at per cent interest, s4s.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
BAILEY MOVES UP
 TO FIGHT PLACE
Took Lead in West Side PinochIe
 Club With Score of 61,535.

With a score of 7840 made Wednes- day evening. Bailey jumped : up two places and took the lead in the stand ing of the West Side Pinochle club tournament. MT. Bailey had high score of the evening. Second high score is credited to Dr. Lewis who made 7500. The scores made We'd nesday night are as follows:
 Bailey 7840; Dr. Lewis 750O; Larsen 7150; Halhsey 6745; J. Jordan 6735; Peckham GAO; A. Jordan 6335; Pet tis 590O: Pendleton 561U; Underwood 5590; Hahn 5455; Reeves 5210.
 The standing to date:
 Bailey 61.535; Dr. Lewis 61, ,495; Un- derwood 60,520; Peckham 59.935; J Jord1ep ,690; Larsen 5S,655; Hallisey 5S,575; Pettis 5S.185; A. Jordan 5S, 065; Hahn 57,9S0; Pendleton 56,S70; Reeves 55.475. f-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
THREE ARE OUT
 :. ,-.. FOR ATTORNEYS PLACE
New Lcndon Council Will Appoint .Repdbiiean to Succeed Late William J. Brennan


 The recent untimeIy and regrettable desth of Attorney Willisszrl J. Bren- nan. leaves the office of corporation counsel vacant and it now reit ain s for the New London court of common council 'to's make an appointment to fill the vacancy. As the republicans have a comfortable working ma jority among the aldermen. it goes without saying that. the new incumbent will be a. law ter of that political 1ean- ing.
 So. far as known at the present time there are three aspirants for the honor. They are Attorneys c. Hadlai Hull, Philip z. Hankey and Perry J HoHandersky. each of whom is an avowed candidate. Whoever is agreed upon in party caucus will undoubt ed- ly get the plum. The position is filled by. annual appointment and pays a yearly salary of $1,200.
 The late MT. Brennan had held the office for several terms his tenus ot the place being interrupted by demo- cratic appointments of Abel P. Tan ner and William T. Connor. MT Brennan was also chairman and committee and a member of the re.
 No attempt has yet been made tC choose a. successor in these positions The members of the town committee arc Daniel M. Cronin, Allen c. Rich ards. George D. Macdonald, Richard NI Crockett and Charles B. Douglas the latter holding the office of secre tary. The ,, committee will probabl! be. called together shortly to select ( new chairman treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
RRANFoRD FARMS HAS LARGE POULTRY EXHIBIT.
Are Showing Valuable Birds at the Southern New England Poultry Show. s

About 300 exhibits are in the South ern New England Poultry show in 1. o. O. F. hall, Groton, which started Wednesday, morning. The silver cups offered are on display in a store win dow and arc the center of attraction. The hall is handsomely decorated and the gallery is filled with pens of pigeons and bantams.
 One of the handsomest exhibits in the show is the White Combed Black Polish, and, they are Jequalled by the ! Silver Polish, imported from Canada by SchriVer & EGrt. Some cs these , birds have won first prize 5 times. Rranford Farms has a large exhihit of turkeys and Embden geese A pen of White China geese, owned by Mrs. Marsden of Plea sant Valley. N. r. is very attractive. \ table across one end Fof the room bears vases of beau tfully tinted flowers, made from teatherS. =.