davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18

an ereellent card Is slated for each
Afternoon
of1eers said today hat ten thou
sand people Visited the grounds Sat
urday. while 1890 pzssed thru The
tgrrstiis yesterday.
The Races.
Derby day attracted a record crowd
% the final day q The Creek county
free fair. Iron Man. Creek coBntA
.sg. ran away with the derby. one
mile spurt. Nike Cohen tagged and
Ia Harris %zs clocEet .hirc The
pure was sipo.
Swee. Exposition Son the --e pate
In srzigh; heats with Charles kiulsey
ot Nuskogee Up. Best time Wzs z-24 =
Lillian Hail. belonging 20 Or. Pecdi-
ford Of OEmu-gee, Was secon-- me
purse wa 500.
Victor 3. who eopped nrs- in the
z-ls tFot The best time Was -:-s >
IN the second and third heats Buster
won second money.
Dlnkey D's nose-~zs FIRST under the
Z pc in the thT-e-eights mile run
Shirley and Pas-irne followed in order.
Pay Ne won the four and ore-halt
furlong running race in IS seronds'
P.sgz second.
After having the ten-mIle special
auto race IN his pocket. a cre blew
mp costing John Boland Of Tulsa, In
z Mercer. the race. - hich was won u
Ray S-urrn>ln a Hudson sUper-si1 in
1855 minutes
= = Ryder. driving a Ford. wzs
first in the nve-anile race, winning
over Buick. MaGe-weli and Chand-
Ter.
-Four Tulssn's. with Excelsior ma
chimes. formed the field IN the five
mile rnotorcyNe event Il was won
By John Bolznd Ward Eby second.
Bob Lombard third Roy Ae2charn :
motor went bad after good spurt and
ne was forced 20 quit. The racing
will continue tomorrow and Wednes-
dzy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18

was summoned for exposing for sac
two Hosls lOaFes and nine household
loaves not Of the weight OF one pound
or an even number of pounds on July
Il. and also for exposing FOR sale
bread which had no, been made ioi
a; least twelve hours
Ar. Gorinot one of the appOial-4
officers for the borough of Aaryle-
bone called at the defendant E,.Op
On the date named and saw Mrs. Bur
rel. who served him with a HOyis
loaf without weighing. He put j; Oh.
the scales and found IL u be an ounce
short The other loaves in the shop
be found % be new.
defendant on oath said the breau
vas taken out Of the oven at 5:l5
a. m.
Nj Bingley fined defendant 40s. on
the first summons and 2gs on the
second with los Ga costs on each.
haker Was fined s.. at TorquaS
police court for selling sponge cakes
containing 81 8 u sugar An analyti-
cal chemist gave evidence that there
vas - per cent excess of sugar in the
sponge cakes. The defense was that
they were made according 10 a war
regulation recipe issued by the trade.
and that a portion Of the sugar was
Contained in the cornflour Ingredient
Tho defendants baker said that the
brown sugar used ln the sponge cakes
was twice as sweet as white sugar.
At RawTenstall police court a con-
sec'loner Was fined l5s Cd. for eN-
POSING puff pastry and EccIer cakes
dressed with sugar for sale.
At Leeds five confecuoners were
fined varying amounts from 2Gs. TO
fOS. for using Jam. demon, and pre-
served fruits In iarts
Several cOnfectigners at Black burn
were summoned for offering for sale
such things as maids Of honor. Bel
glan sandwiches. Choriey cakes. cur
rant squares, Jam pasties 10 all Of,
which something had DecE ADDED az
ter the mixing Of the dough TWO Of
tho defendants. who had heen up be-
fore, were fined l5s each and the
Others los each. the advocates fee
being divided between the whole OF
the defendants.
y nominal fine Of s. each was i'm
posed On nine c0nfectioners AZ Ply
mouth for breaches Of tho order. A
superintendent said he visited the re-
freshmert houses Of the defendants
and saw Jam tarts or custard tarts for
sale
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
COUNTY FAIR DIRECTORS
TO ENTERTAIN FRIENDS
Jollification and Dinner at Hotel
Tulsa This Evening at
$50 O'Clock

A tpihNcztion over the success OF
the fourth annual Tulsa county free
fair held las; week viii be staged TINS
evening az s:56 O'clock in Hotel Tulsa
By the officers and directors of the
fair association. ". n RAysOn. presi-
dent of the fair. yesterday sent out in
yfiations 20 score OF more Of busl-
ness men. who by their loyalty and
hberalty made possible the splendid
fairgrounds AID buildings. which are
now free Of debt and ready n be
turned over 10 the county without
cost
The meeting will open with a din
nsr.
All Of the directors. representing
every section Of the county. are ex-
pected TO be present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Introduces BOOz.

/ MY names BOoz- I'm from
I Chicago" said wsli-tailored
gentleman who appeared in the
I United STATES marshafs office IN
F., the federal building yesterday
( and flashed his card to deputy J.
I J. Moran.
! Just IN from Chica go, Mr..
I POoz?' smiled the deputy.
/, Just arrived" slid the vis-
, iior.
, Wen. I guess well have TO
: IKE YOU IN for Introducing.
I said Moran. laughing.
+, II was Mr.. John Taylor BOoz,
, a Chicago attorney. He is in the
c.ty On legal business and II called
, him 10 the marshars office.
But Mr.. BOoz wasn't taken iH."
ne transacted his business, toved,
, smiled and departed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18

arrested here and there in this sec
ton % the state, who failed 20 register.
Il Is not known how many com
plants were sfiled before the United
States commissioners In the other
cities Of this district, but il is virtually
certain that the number Of indictments
to he returned viii reach into the hun
dreds
Most OF these cases, il is thot. Will
be transferred to Ardmore and be tried
Immediately, as the regular term
there begins October /. II this Is not
done the cases will likely be continued
TO another term.
Deputy Marshal J. J. Morgan has been
busy since returning from ms Naca-
ton issuing and serving subpoenas.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
DERBY DAY AT CREEK co. FAIR
Success of Fair Has Surpassed Hopes
OF Officials.
World Greek County Bureau.
llqis East HobSon.

World Greek County Bureau,
ll9h East Hobson.
SAPULPA, Sept. l7.-This, the
fourth day OF Creek county free faiI
and race meet was Derby day. In pur'
suance TO a proclamation issued by
Mayor a. X. Boggs all places OF bust.
ness closed at noon. The splendid rae
ing card served to attract the largest
crowd which had so far passed tho
gates since the fair opened and all rec.
ords for attendance have been shat
tered each day since the exhibit
opened.
President John r. Egan said today
that the success of the fair this yeai
had surpassed the hopes of the Off
cials and directors in every way. The
race meet, the first that has been held
on She newly completed track. will be
continued daily until Wednesday anl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18

JOCKEY BOB RAINEs TO TRIAL
Creek County Prosecutor VIII Asa
That Death Penalty Bc Imposed.

World Greek County Bureau
IleH East Hobsou.
SAPCLPA, OKLA, Sept. IT.-Countv
Attorney Earl Foster will ask that Bob
Ralnes. the Sspulpa jockey. who is
alleged u have murdered Mike HO.
rinc OF kellyNille at dance on the
night OF February 10 at the home Of
Mrs Belle Boyd in the east part Of
The city. be given the death penalty.
Ralnes trial began this morning a..
the district court and in examining
the jurors The prosecutor asked each
whether or not they were opposed 10
capital punishment.
Resides at Sapulpa.
Raines, who has been out Of jail for
sorne time on bond. came in today
from the fairgrounds where he had
been riding each day in the running
races. lie has raced on all Of the big
courses In the country and Is well
known to the turf world.
Testimony brought out by the W.T.
nesses put on the stand was that
Raines and his brother attended the
dance and became involved in an ar
gument with "Blackie" Joe Hobbs
States witnesses said that Hobbs had
struck Raines over the head with /.
stoveplate and that he then left the
dance and went 10 his home. which
was only a short distance from lm-
scene.
Hear Two Shots.
Shortly after he returned and the
dancers heard two shots fired in the
yard. The next they knew Raines
stood at the door and fired tnree
more shots into the room. HORNE
the man who was killed. dived thru
a window and his body was found on
the ground outside shortly after the
shooting DR. Amos Avery testified
Eaines told him he had shot Horino.
The trial promises TO be one OF the
shortest murder cases on record. a
tury had been picked by noon and the
state rested Its case about 800 o'clock
Counsel foN Raines said the testimony
you'd be completed within an hour
and the case will go 20 the jury some
time tonight
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
CREEK COUNTY MoBInLZEs MEN
Two Hundred and Five Men VIII
Leave Sapulpa on n Special Train.
Torid Greek County BuresE.
1854 last Hobs1r

Wcrlc Gree. County bEre6c-
1895. last Hobsor.
SAPULPA. sept i7.-Creek comfy
exemption board No. ! will mobilize
the Z05 men from the eastern district
of the county together with those
sent here hy the Bristow board
Wednesday night and the contingent
will leave here on a special train at
I25O o'clock .. m, over the FRISCO
Thursday for Camp Travis.
Rev W. W. Armstrong Of the
Methods; church. south. held a special
srevice for the boys. who are gong
over there" last night. The @. A X.
and /. c. Y. organizations and auxili-
aries as we'll as the traternal orders
were well represented
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Board Sets Contract.
World Capital Bureau,
el2 C.mphnll nu.Aling

rI- NanpbeIl HuiNlhg
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept l7.-The
state board of affairs has let a con.
tract to Weller 4 Rcardon OF Enid for
the construction Of a ward building to
the institute for feeble minded The
structure Is to be two stories and
basement and cost 1000. An appro-
priation Of $4,000 has been made for
II. II is TO he completed in l40 days
from September 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
Whenever You Need q General Tonic
Take Groves.

The old standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because II contains the
we!l-kuown tonic properties OF
OIININE and IRON. s0c.-AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
A SAPULPA FAIR
VISITOR MAY DIE
Woman Sustains Broken Back
When Taxicab Runs Wild
on Exhibition Grounds.
RACE RIDER TAKES TUMBLE
Greek County Prosecutor Will
Ask That Another Man Be
Sentenced 70 Death.
herc Greer CO. ny BVTes1.
rHrl r.r# IT,

Eerc Crsss Cslrfy Bgress.
lis = EtEi Ho1s1E.
sAPULPA, Okla sept. 1.-Two
bad accidents occurred at the fa!r-
grounds this afternoon. 4 taxi. driven
oy Ira Hubbard. ran auuck on the
mid way. Struck a telegraph pole and
then c4rrOmed into the crowd knock
ing down r. =. Brandon. o. Sham
rock. and several ch!idrea Mildred
AtcCny o! sapUlpa sustained the most
serious in5griss AMI - - said her re-
coyery is doubtful Physicians be-
leFe her tack Was broken.
Aged Man Injured.
Brandon. al aged man. was run
over and BADLY cut about the head
while u is thOt he sustained internal
Injuries How the machine happened
10 be on the grounds Is unerDiainaole.
az rope had been stretched across
the entrance 70 the midway and auto
isis had been forbidden 10 enter.
Losing control of his motorcycle az
ter re had captured second money In
a race. Irwin Huzhlett fell from his
machine. The rldeTless cycle. tearing
along a. a high rate 0. seped. crashed
into a bysiander who hs>I u-en
hugging the rail. injuring him ser
iOusly.
Asa Favorite. one Of the young
men who had been named 20 leave
here Thursday with the second draft
contingent was badly injured Sunday
night when he fell from an auto
Death curve. that treacherous spot
in the SapUlpa-K -Kiefer road. vas the
scene OF a freak accident late Satur-
day that resulted IN injuries 20 q
number Of young people. A Hudson
super-sip. driven BY Bernard Hughes.
son of District Judge Z. 2. Hughes
and who was accompanied by Aubray
KinnaIrd and the Misses Archie and
CaEtheil Burnett Helen Richardson
and Dorothy and Margaret Hennage
left the road and plunged down a
steep embankment. The machine
turned completely over and then
righted Itself
Rib Broken.
Hughes sustained a broken rlb and
broken teeth, KInnaird had three ribs
smashed and Miss Dorothy Hennagc
suffered broken left arm Those
who have Travelled the road declare il
vas miracle that the entire party
was not killed.
Shortly before this accident a Win
ton car owned By a resident OF Kiefer
went over the bank at the same spot
but the driver was not injured badly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-18
LAy.TOs-An Improved Cascara.

A digestive liquid la1atice, cathartic
and Dhar tonic, Combines strength
with palatable aromatic taste. Docs
not gripe or disturb stomach. soc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-18
Nancy Guilford Not
to Resume Practice
Says Her Attorney

DR.. Nancy Guilford is not seeking
to resume practice either at Hartford
or Bridgeport, according to her attor-
ney, j. B. Klein. DR.. Guilford, who
was in Bridgeport yesterday, obtained
the date of her registration for prac-
tice here from the town clerks office.
She-desired this date in order to fix
the date on some other legal matter
which is in the hands of her attorney
Assistant Town Clerk Winton today
denied that Mrs. Guilford said she was
seeking to resume practice.
DR.. Guilford, it will be remembered.
was convicted of manslaughter in con-
nection with the death of Emma Gill
of Southington. The body was dis
mem bered and thrown into Yellow
Mill pond. After many sensational
developments Mrs. Guilford was con-
victed and sentenced to the State pris-
on. She was released about 10 years
ago and since then has been living in
Hartford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-18
SUES man WHO
COMPLAINED OF
HIM TO POLICE
Restaurant Worker Brings
Action Against Manager
for Malicious Prosecution

Through the invocation of the stat
utes in an unusual manner Max Abbot.
manager of a restaurant at 618 Main
street, today languishes in Jail in
place of the man about whom he COM
planned to the police.
Abbot is charged civilly with mali
cious prosecution of Herbert Ross a
restaurant worker, living at 618 Main
street, whom he had arrested Tuesday
charged with embezzIemeht OF 1925.
Following the hearing before Judge
Frederic A. Bartlett in the city court
yesterday, Ross was discharged upon
a nolle PROSE- and he Immediately in
stituted the unique proceeding, claim
ing 1,50O damages for false and mali
ciOuS arrest.
Sheriff Joseph Stiegler placed Abbot
in custody upon process drawn by
Charles A. Hopwood. Abbot has not
been able to furnish the bonds asked
and remained at the county Jail last
night. His attorney, Samuel Reich,
will today petition the common pleas
court for a reduction in the amount of
bail asked.
This, the first case of ''false arrest"
charged in this city during several
years past, has attracted wide atten-
ton in police and legal circles and its
trial in the courts will provoke gem
eral interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-18
Surprise Expected
In Mrs. Mou's s Will

Mrs. Theresa Oberly and Mrs Lily
Thorpe. daughters of Mrs Theresa. Al.
Moll, are bidding their time before
springing surprise on their brother,
Gustavus A. Moll. The surprise is a
will which the sisters claim was
drawn five years before the mentality
Of the mother was questioned and in
which they are made joint exeoutrix.
The will has not yet been offered to
the probate court but Atty. J. B.
Klein, counsel for the sisters, ad-
mitted today that such a document
exists and will be presented to the
probate court shortly.
1--WE want to wait until Mrs. Mol!'s
body gets cold" said the attorney to.
day, "before we rush in with the will
There is no occasion for any unseem-
w haste in the natter
Attorney Klein said he has not read
the will and does not know what it
contains. Friends Of the sisters who
claim to know, assert that the will di-
vides the bulk of the estate among
Mrs. Moll's daughters, Mrs Oberly,
Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs. August Stadt-
ler 1t is said that Gustavus Moll, the
son, is given the life use Of the
farm, only a part of the estate, and
that at his death this property is to
be divided between the sisters or their
heirs. The sisters will not confirm
this report however although they
claim they know the contents of the
will.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-18
Church Appeals
License of Andy

The dispute regarding the transfer
of Larry Andy's liquor license in
which it was claimed the saloon was
within the forbidden distance OF 4
church by less than a foot, will be
fought out in the superior court. The
county commissioners, who granted
Andy a transfer from 607 Harral ave-
niue, were notified today that an ap-
peal had been taken by the remon-
strants.
Objection was made to the transfer
on the ground that Che new location
is too near the Italian Calvary Con-
gregational church. Measurements
made by different surveyors showed
the distance of the saloon from the
church was close to the legal limit
of 200 feet After visit to the prem
ises the commissioners satisfied
themselves that Andy was entitled to
g transfer
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-18
REPORT 400 lost
AS RAIDER SIN KS
BRITISH STEAMER
LANSING DENIES
that HE KNOWS
BARNARD BARUCH
Refutes Lawson's State
ments That He Conferred
With Him in N. Y.

Washington, Jan. 1S.-Secretary
Lansing denied today statements made
at the leak hearing that he had break
tasted several times at, the Biltmore
hotel in New York with Bernard Ba-
ruch. He said he did not know Mr..
Baruch and never had any converse
ton with him. Secretary Lansing s
statement was as follows:
while dislike very much to dig
Nifty by denial false and malicious
scandal, as the same time the publicity
which has beeen given to some of the
warrants me in saying
that, in regard to the statement that
I breakfasted several times with Mr..
Baruch at the Biltmore hotel. imply
ing. I assume, that I gave him adj
vance information concerning the note
to the belligerents, I never had any
conversation with him and I have been
out of Washington only once since
election and that was to attend the
army and navy game in New York on
Nov. 25.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-18
RABIES FEARED,
MUzzL|NC ORDER
IS SOUGHT HERE
Health Officer Brown Asks
Animal Commissioner to
Issue Edict.
SAFETY DEMANDS 1T
OFFICIAL DECLARES
Three Victims of Mad Dog
Begin Taking Pasteur
Treatment Today.

Health Officer w. H. Brown of this
city, today sent recommendation to
Commissioner of Domestic Animals
jeffrey o. Phelps that all dogs in
Bridgeport be ordered muzzled.
.1"I believe this step is necessary, both
from the standpoint of safety and for
economic reasons" said DR.. Brown.
During the last few days three per-
sons have been bitten by dog, which,
it was learned yesterday, was rabid.
Stephen 10th, John Siingola and his g.
year-old son, Joseph, all Of 80 Ridge
avenue, began taking Pasteur treat
ment today.
In explaining his desire that all dogs
be muzzled, DR.. Brown declared that
the safety of the public and economy
demand such a step. It is costing the
city no mean amount Of money to take
care Of persons bitten by dogs. Sew
eral months ago. many persons were
alarmed by the frequency of dog bites.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-18
May Turn Church
Into Clubhouse
Y For Republicans

Negotiatins are under way be-
tween members of the Bethel A. M.
T.. Zion church in Broad street and
the members of the Second District
Republican. club for. the purchase of
the church as a clubhouse. The
church members have bought prop
erty on the East Side and will build a
new church there. The Republican
club which now has rooms in Gregory
street has been looking for a site for a
permanent clubhouse.
Some of the members believe that
the church can be remodeled to af-
ford them meeting rooms as well as
a public assembly hall in the building.
They have started the negotiations
with the Bethel church trustees. The
Second was the first district Republi-
can club organized in Bridgeport and
the nucleus for the building fund
was established several years ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-18
ILL LONG Time,
MAYOR RICE OF
new HAVEN DIES
Operation Followed by Gen
eraI Breakdown Results in
Executives Death.

New Haven, Jan. 1S-Mayor Frank
J: Rice died today He had been sick
since last August, the sickness taking
an acute turn within the last few
weeks.
The latter part of last month he
was operated on but the operation
brought little apparent improvement
in. his condition, which had developed
into general breakdown. He was
sewing his fourth consecutive term
as mayor. having been in Office seven
years. +
He was born in North Adams,
Mass, Feb. s, 1859. and came to New
Haven when he was IA years old. He
had worked AZ a street car conductor
and in 1892 ran the first electric car
through the city. He later took up
the real estate business. He served
in various minor offices and was first
elected mayor in 1909. He was a
prominent member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, a director in sew
eral local institutions and a member
of various fraternal organizations. He
is survived by his widow and two
sons.
Mayor Rice was elected last sum-
mer as president of the Connecticut
Association of Mayors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-18
LONDON GETS NEWS.

London, Jan. 18-No definite news
of the operations of the German
raider in the South Atlantic is pub
lished here this morning beyond the
official announcement in regard to the
loss Of ships. The statements of the
admiralty and Lloyds are given a
prominent place in the morning pa
pers, which otherwise print nothins
but comment sand speculation.
1t is generally admitted that the
raider may enjoy a long immunity
because it is easier to find needle
in hay stack than ship bent on
eluding capture in the Atlantic. Anx-
iety is expressed in the matter OF
grain and meat from Argentine and
steel from the United States. The
loss OF such cargoes may be severe
ly felt. coming on top of the depre-
dations of, the submarines.
A number of steamers distinct from
the identity of the raiders victim,
are posted at Lloyds. The raider is
assumed to be. identical with the ves-
sci reported on Dec. but there is
nothing to indicate whether it dodg-
ed the British Gordon in the North
sea or started its career from some
neutral port. t.