davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
OLDST0RIBS
INNEWTYPR
Prom IRE TINES FILES

Twenty Years Ago.
VIII Hale visited Earlsboro yester-
dav,
d. {. Lewis went to Newkirk TODAY
where he will speak in the interest of
free silver tonight
Mr. and Mrs w. d Schultz have
welcomed tine baby girl at their
house. Mr. Schultz is stepping high.
Mrs A J Beale gave a delightful
luncheon today IN honor OF her guest
Mrs W W Wittcn
Fifteen Years Ago.
The marriage of Miss Floyc Trail
Games to Mr. Charles NJ Bardc waa
celebrated last night at st. Pauls
cathedral
Mr. d W Glib, returned today from
Hobart
Mrs Cortcz Brown and her son.
Howard, went to Perry last night TO be
present tomorrow at party in honor
ot the elghticth birthday OF her mother
ln-law, Mrs. Alylra Brown
Ten Years Ago.
Mrs d X Morris and Miss Carrie
Morris spent from Friday. until Monday
OF last week m Dallas attending the
Fair,
Hvettc Guilbert, the French Chan
icusc, and Albert Chevalicr the Eng
li'h co'ter singer, were at the Over
holster last night
Mrs Richard Lester i, visiting her
mother Mrs, W. II Cooke.
The opening bail Of the Lotu, club
Will be given TN, evening.
Master Roger and VIII Upshaw will
entertain the C. G. club Saturday even
ing.
Mrs A ! Corkiu, guest, Mrs. Ed
son returned today to her home IN
Topeka
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

VIII T. True, OF Ncwbcrn. Ala
wants to meet some of the Corn Feds
Object, matrimonv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

His COLUMN
C0pyriQhtI9i6
A Wonder.
C0pV' '0htl9io

a wonder.
A bright young man ls Dlly Rakcs.
lio surely has a lot uf sense;
For. when he makes mistakes. ne make
Them at some other mans expense.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

isn't mat Lovely
Miss q Needle, belong, to sew
ing circle at Joplin, Mo
Stungl
Roc farming may bring profits 10
\ t0w." said Mr. Young:
u ttricd g. though and III tell you
| certainly got stuuE"
Luke NcLuke
And dairy farming may SUIT some"
SnIi Peter Paul NcCloud:
81 tired IL and II has, hy gum,
cot me completely cowcd"
Newark Advocate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
Things 10 Wnrrp Ahnnt

There are 2O0O0 kinds Of butter
flies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Our Daily Special.
Before Giving Advice Find Out What
Brand OF Advice |, Wanted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Mr. d W Glib, returned today from
Hobart
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Fifteen Years Ago.
The marriage of Miss floyc Trail
Games to Mr. Charles NJ Bardc wa,
celebrated last night at st. Paul's
cathedral
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30
Sinnr
Them Hicks

TTTTT TITIhN-
This small town Hlck.
iou.ll surely note, he
Always calls ~.
Table dO'y
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Mrs A J Beale gave a delightful
luncheon today IN honor OF her guest.
Mrs. W. W Wttcu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Mrs Cortcz Brown and her son,
Howard, went to Perry last night TO be
present tomorrow at a party in honor
OF the elghtlcth birthday OF her mother
n-law, Mrs. Akra Brown
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Mr. and Mrs. w d Schultz have
welcomed tine baby girl at their
house. Mr.. Schultz is stepping high.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-30

Twenty Years Ago.
VIII Hale visited Earlsboro vester-
day.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
DIZZINESS IS ANNOYING
As Mary Bisbee People Know
 Too We'll.

When the kidneys are weak or dis ordering, they fall behind in Altering the blood of poisons. As these poisons attack the nerves, the result is felt in spells of vertigo, just as drunken ness will make a man dizzy from the poisoning of alcohol. Dizziness, head ache, backache' and irregularity of the kidney secretions are all signs of weak or disordered kidneys and should not be neglected. Use Doan's Kidney Pills, the hOme-endorsed kidney rem edy Read this Bisbee residents statement:
 Mrs. J. C. Mayne, P. o. Box No. 1496 Bisbee, says: My back bothered me and l had pains across my loias. found it hard to do my housework. often had headaches and dizzy spells and I knew that these pains and an noyances were caused by disoTdered kidneys. I had heard of Deans Kid ney Pills doing good in similar cases so used some They quickly cured me-
 Price soc. al all dealers. DOn't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs Mayne had. FOster-Milburn Co. Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
 (Advertisement)
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
NEW YORK DENTIST CONFESSES THAT HE BOUGHT SOME ARSENIC
Alleged Confession is Made in Which Dr. Waite Says He Bought Poison for Deceased Who was Despondent.
(sy Review Leased Wire)


 NEW YORK, March 24.-In a con fession which was made today by Or. Arthur Warren Waite, according to District Attorney Swan, that he bought the poison believed by tke authorities to have caused the death e his father in-law, John E. Pack, of Grand Rapids. Michigan, he asserts that he made the purchase at the request of Mir. Peck who was Respondent and wished to commit suicide.
 Dr. Waite, according to the detec- tives thereupon signed what purport- ed to be a check for s1,000 to the or der of the girl. written by Schlindler on a note. This check" now is in the possession of MT. Swann. Schlind Ter said Waite did not know he was detective. Dr. Waite was taken to the prison ward at Belleview HospItaI. Swann said that he wanted the dentist kept in the closest possible detention. When first questioned by MT. Swann on Tuesday, Waite is said to have ! laughed heartily and said, Why, this is rich. l never purchased arsenic in my life, and havn't any now MT Peck was an old man and was very Respondent over rthe death of his wife. One day he asked me to buy some poison for him. I don't remem- Der whether he said he wanted arsenic or not I went to see a physician ac- quaintance and told him l wanted to kill a cat. I asked him to recommend me to his druggist. He called the druggist upon the telephone and told l. .1- -srrf,s n1u fC1A In druggist I wanted to kill a cat. l took the poison home and handed the package to MT. Peck I never saw it again"
 The poison was bought on March 9 and Peck died March 12. The district attorneys office has information that the dentist made other purchases of poison between December 21 and March '. Mrs. Peck died here on Jan uary 30. It was after Waite was con fronted with written rrecords of some of his purchases that he made his al legged confession.
 How much was Peck worth, do you know?" the district attorney ask ed him.
 "Yes. I know" Waite replied. "A million dollars.
 Mrs. Waite had no knowledge of her husbands purchasing poison. Swann said the dentist told him. My regret is that this will wound my wife very deeply" added the dentist Nobody knows anything about the subject ex- cept myself. and I cannot prove what l say"
 Dr. Waite told the district attorney he had never taken drugs in his life until last Wednesday when he said he took them to make him sleep.
 MT Swann has been reliably inform ed he said, that last Monday night Dr. Waite telephoned to Miss Peck and asker her what she though a man should do who had been "cornered." l Would you think of suicide?" the l dentist is declared 10 have asked 1 Miss Peck. who advised him to como ! to see her immediately. Waite went | to Miss Packs house in his automobile ! and rode about with her for several | hours. When MT. Swann was leaving tonight ! Waite asked: What would you do if i you were in this fix?"
 q cannot conceive myself in such Q l position" Mir. Swann replied.
 Well" said the dentist, ''I was a fool, there is no doubt about that
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
ANDY JOHNSON AND JAMES HURRY FOUND
 GUILTY 0f CHARGE
Lowell Man is Convicted of Introducing Liquor. Second Charge Results in Disagree ment of the Jury in Case.

TOMBSTONE. March 24.-(Special) The jury in the case of the State vs. Andy Johnson and James Murray. af- ter being out but a few moments, brought in a verdict Of guilty. They were charged with introducing intoXi- eating liquor into the state, tO-wit, twenty cases of whiskey. One of the striking features of the case was the introduction by County Attorney Ross of the whiskey in question. The whis- key, which was in the back part of the machine when they were captured by Sheriff Wheeler and Deputy Bow den near Silver Creek, 4S0 pint bottles, was placed upon the tables in the court room and made a display like an old fashioned warehouse.
 As soon as the verdict was render ed, both defendants, who had been out on bond. were taken into custody by the sherifs office and taken to the county jail where they remained over night. It is understood that Johnson will give a new bond in the sum of S1,0O0. pending the appeal that is to be taken in the case.
 In the case of the state vs. Andy Johnson and James. Kilcoyne, charged with introducing eight cases of whis- key into the state, the case was given to the jury yesterday afternoon and after being out four hours were brought into court and discharged on account of their being unable to agree. Johnson and Kilcoyne were nnnulaG ha, road Bisbee by Deputy Sheriff Cannon and A. J. KemptOn, a Bisbee police officer. At the time of the arrest they both claimed they were bringing in four cases apiece for themselves and that they understood that the supreme court had decided that they could bring it in for their own use. It was this question that caused the jury to disagree. This is the first case to be tried since the opinion of the supreme court in the matter in which the ques- ion of intoxicating liquor for personal lse has entered.
 The third case that was to be tried against the defendant. Johnson. was continued on account of the jury panel having ceen about exhausted in tine rial of the other cases.
 Tn the case of the state ys. Helen Johnson. charged with selling whiskcy at the White City. near It. Huachuca. the jury was instructed by the court 10 bring in a verdict of not guilay. The witnesses for the State. after hay ing stated positively to County ht- .orney Ross only yesterday that they had bought whiskey from her, got on
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
6eI:hQatGr
THE BEST YET"


 The Best Yet" was the verdict of all who were fortunate enough to see the Honeymoon Trail" at the Central theatre last night Where every num- Der is a star feature it is difficult tO specialize on any one. and if full jus tice were done to each item the matter of space would have to be entirely dis regarded.
 The vocal numbers Of Miss Madeline Rowe were of the same high quality that are now expected Of her from her numerous admirers, though perhaps her best success was scored in the song When Irish Eyes Are Smiling this being interpolated in a clever spec ialty by Miss Rowe and MT Claude Kelly.
 Miss Hazel Lake had the whirlwind success which is the immediate and in variable result of her appearance, and the clever dance number in which she took part with Mr Kinslow was treat to lovers of the light fantastic" this overworked expression being admissa ble in the case of Miss Lake. who knows how to be fantastic to the eX tent of making it fine art.
 Much delight was expressed by the large audience at the graceful dancing of Miss Pansy DeLaCour This young lady coniesses to seventeen years of age. and judging by her proficiency in her profession at this time. brilliant future may confidently be predicted for her
 Raymond Teal. it need scarcely be said. kept his audience in roar as long as he was on the stage. the same being true of Fritz Fields who manag
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
ANOTHER HIT

The Manhattan Company adheres to its policy of keeping it's best goods tc the last. and it is certain that the play The Waiter and the Chef last night was one of the best, if not the very best in which they have appeared in this city.
 In this comedy Tommy La Rose and Arthur Harrison were again in their element as a double Dutch team, and conclusively proved that in this line they have few if any superiorS. Their double yodel was triumph. and might have been repeated indefinitely hay they responded to the calls which it drew from the house.
 Miss Stella Mayfeld, one of the most popular members of the cOmpa- ny with Bisbee audiences. had the in- evitable success which attends her efforts both in song and character work. and Miss Ruth Leslie was dain- ty and clever as the hotel maid. her dancing being a noticeable feature of the performance.
 Wm. Truehart deserves much credit for his impersonation of Frenchman which was clever without being over done.
 Miss Floe Collins at each perform ance proves herself one of the most charming and accomplished vocalists ever heard in this city. and her recep- ton last night for the song When Leave the World" was of the most en- thusiastic nature.
 Prominent among the sprightly chor us is Miss Hazel Elliott. who is well known to Pacific Coast audiences by the unusual sobriquet of The Boiler maker" This title is due 10 Miss FL
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
NAVAL ENGINEER IS
 SUICIDE ON DUTY
(sy Review Leased Wire.)

SEATTLE, March 24.-Lieut. Or mond Cleveland Pailborph, esnior engineer officer of the cruiser Sara toga, now undergoing repairs at the PugetS ound Navy Yard, shot himself through the heart in his quarters in the vessel today and died instantly A few minutes before the shot was fired he had been chatting cheerfully with fellow officers and giving instruc- tions to his men for heir days work. The body will be shipped to his fam fly in Michigan.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
to have "something doing" all the

es to have something doing" all the time.
 The scenic effects were remarkably fine. special reference being due to the final tableau representing Columbia holding a dove. which latter was in this case like all the members of the Teal company, real live one.
 "The Honeymoon Trail will be re peated tonight. and on Sunday will be presented Peaches" both al matinee and evening performances.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25

liott's prowess in the fistic art. she having taken part in numerous chor- us-girls' boxing contests in Los An geles and elsewhere, and report has it that on more than one occasion Miss Elliott has administered the K. O. to her antagonist. and Is the proud hold CT of an unbeaten record. Today there will be a free matinee for children the play being appropri- ately named School Days" and to- night at the usual hour will be pre- sented.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25

the stand and stated that they did not know what the stuff was that she sold them and would not swear that it was whiskey. She is held pending another charge of the samc nature against her,
 In the case of the State vs. Mitchell, which was set for trial tomorrow, an order was entered continuing the case on account of the illness of one of the witnesses.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
CANDIDACY ANNOUNCED.

SANTA FEE, March 24.-Charles J. Laughren. state senator, of Deming, N. M., has announced his candidacy for the office of Republican National committeeman from New Mexico The convention is to be held April p in Albuquerque Charles A. Spiess of Las Vegas is the present national committeeman.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-03-25
CHARGE pIslOYALTY.

DUBLIN, March 24.-The military and police yesterday visited publish ing offices and seized copies of five Irish publications and in some of the cases dismantled the printing ma chimes. This action was taken on the ground of dislOyalty.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-27
BAPTIST REVIVAL MEETING
Revs. Alldredge and Neighbors, Of Little
Rock are Interesting Large Con-
Sregations.

The series of revival services at the
Baptist Church began Sunday even
ing and have continued with increaS-
ing interest.
Rev. +. p. Alldredge, of Little Rock,
arrived Tuesday and has been preach
ing some strong sermons which all
should hear, and awakening the re-
vival spirit in all his hearers. He has
charge of the leading Baptist Church
of the state and is a young man of ex-
ceptional power and eloquence.
DR.. J. f. Neighbors, also of Little
Rock, has charge of the song service
and is delighting the congregations
with his excellent voice, especially his
solos at each service.
Pastor Gathright says, 1--WE extend
cordial welcome to the public to
attend and take part in the services
Our purposes are to get the christian
life on a higher plane and the unsaved
to accept the offered salvation" A
great mass meeting will be held to-
morrow at 3 p. m. for women and all
the ladies in the city are invited to
come
The Harrison times., 1916-05-27

Prompt service and courteous
treatment at Nicholson & Sons.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-27

TEA
The silver tea which the ladies' od
the Episcopal Guild gave on Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. II. s. Baum
gardner was very pretty affair.
Ii was in the nature of garden party
and the day being perfect a large
crowd was in attendance.
NJ. f.. MISSIONARY
Mrs. +. NJ. Garvin entertained the
Missionary Society of the Nj. f.
Church South at her home, last Friday
Thirty members were present and the
afternoon was an exceptionally pleas
ant one from every view point.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Harrison friends of Mrs. Howard
Cochran Sr., much regret her depart
ure from Harrison. She goes ts
Chicago for visit to her daughter.
then to Vancouver B. c. for a visit To
friends, joining her son at their new
home in Yellville in the early fall.
Mrs. S. F.. Towers is expecting
visit from her sister Mrs. Sweat from
Pine Bluff. The reunion of the CoH-
man family which is an annual affair
will take place soon.
Miss Bess McGinnis a popular
member of the High School crowd
has gone to San Antonio Texas to
make her home with cousin.
Friends Of Mrs. c. w. Lester will
be glad to learn she is recovering
splendidly from the operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Judge and Mrs. E. G. Mitchell, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Jones made trip
over land to Wester Grove, Wednes--
day.
Harrison Friends are expecting Miss
Sue Burney of Berryvile today for
visit. Mrs Mike Orr will be herhostess
first.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin WagIey have
as their guest their mother Mrs. Fanny
Wagley of Walnut Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Porch are en-
tanning Mr.. Porch's mother from
Eureka Springs.
The family of Mr.. Sam Paul will
arrive this week from Springfield.
Mr.. Herbert Bowers has gone tn
Texas to spend three months.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-27
Mrs. W. A. Greaver

After brief illness Of appopiexy
Mrs. W. A. Greever died on Monday
morning last at the home other daught-
er, Mrs John Roy. Mrs. Greaver.
nee lydia Redus was born in Fayette
county, Alabama, in 1852 and moved
to Arkansas with her fathers family
in 1868. In 1869 she was married tn
Capt W. A. Greever, who lived at
Lead Hill and afterward became the
largest land-holder and taxpayer of
the section. To this union was born
seven children, four Of whom survive.
Capt. Greaver, who died several years
ago, was buried at Carthage, Mo.
and Mrs. Greever was laid by his
side Friday, relatives from here ac-.
companying the funeral.
The Harrison times., 1916-05-27
The Greatest Moving Picture
Drama Of the Age to Be at
the Lyric Theatre
NEXT THURSDAY, June 1ST.
Manager Jackson is Determined
that the People Of Harrison
Shall Have the Greatest
and Best 0btainabIe.

One reason why the Moving Pic
lures are so popular is that they easily
appeal to the best taste of the people.
The audiences at the Lyric in Rarri-
son see the same pictures which delight
and entertain the people ofNew York,
Chicago and St. Louis. This is not
possible in any other line of entertain
ment.
On Thursday of next week at very
Mual expense, Manager Jackson will
give the greatest of all moving picture
productions, the Battle Cry of Peace, ="
and altho the seats are so and IS cts
they will be well worth it. 4 full Or
chestra will play the music especially
arranged for the drama, and no pains
will be spared to put the production
up to the highest standard.
War is the theme of "The Battle
Cry of Peace This picture shows a
war not at wireless and cable range
but well within the corporate limits Of
New York.
1t will not be pleasant, this door
step war, and some parts of the mov-
ing picture are not artistic because of
the manner in which the horrors are
piled on. But that is the way of war.
Conflict leaps over the rules of art as
nimbly as if they were so many arti-
cles of the Hague Convention.
''The Battle Cry of Peace is frank
ly propaganda play for preparation,
and as such it is always earnest, al
ways persistent and at times decided
ly eloquent. The personal interest in
the drama is lost now and again, but
the central theme of the necessity Of
armament is always in mind.
There are thills by the yard, hor-
rorS slowly drawn out inch by inch
and not a few feet of good comedy.
The achievements of the camera are
remarkable Thecompany which was
in making "rhe Battle Cry
of Peace must have left devastated
region behind it like Belgium in the
path of the Germans. A train is
wrecked merely to point passing ar
gument for the hero, and building af-
ter building goes down under heavy
gunfre or bombs from the sky.
Enormous crowds are employed in
the scenes Of panic and big masses Of
troops pictured as they charge in the
face of shyapnel. There is also a large
scale naval battle and some decidedly
interesting views showing the man
The Harrison times., 1916-05-27
Glass; Worthington

A wedding OF unusual Importance,
in that it combined two of the oldest
and most prominent families of Har-
rison, was that of Miss Ruth Worth
ington and Mr.. William P. Glass
which was Solemnized on Thursday
evening at the home of the brides
parents, Judge and Mrs. John |.
Worthington. Large baskets of Grim
son ramblerS, vases of pink roses, and
bowls of sweet peas lent their charm
to the spacious rooms of the Worth
ington home, and formed beautiful
setting for the bridal party. At six
O'Clock, the bride and groom attend
ed by Miss Blanche Dixon, as maid
of honor, and Mr.. Howard Cochran
as best man, took their places in the
living room for the simple but i'm
pressive ceremony read by Rev. Ira
Terrence of the Central Avenue NJ.
f. church The little bride wore a
gown of embroidered white net that
but accentuated her girlish lOvlineSs.
Miss Dixon's gown was fashioned of
pink organdie with which she wore a
picture hat of leghorn trimmed with
dropping pink roses. The immediate
families of the bride and groom and
few of their intimate friends were
guests to whom a buffet supper in
three courses was served following
the ceremony, Mr. Glass is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Glass is iden-
tilted with his father in the Insurance
business. Mrs. Glass is the youngest
daughter of the Worthington family
and is a member of Harrison'S young
er society set. Both are very popu-
lar and have the good wishes of all
Harrison The young couple went
to Bergman yesterday where they
left for Springfield, Mo-, on a short
wedding trip. They will be at home
to their friend in Yellville, July lst,
where Mr.. Glass has charge of a
branch Office of his firm.