davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
|SAY YOUNG new
KILLED BROTHER
Investigator Gets Word
That Accused Man y
Caused Death.
ALSO SON OF SENATOR
formation Is That Stuart
New Was Pushed Off
Porch Accidentally.

,os ANGELES. Cal. Dec. iS.--
,.,o,m,tion that records in Indian
,,olIs disclose that Harry y. New,
|, who faces trial here next Tues
T., for the staying OF Freda Lesser
-, biamsd for the death Of his
,,nrr,r brother. Stuart New. was
.,y,d by District Attorney
rsamss Lee woolwine today.
"I"sording TO Woolwine's informa
~. STUART New died at the age OF
,,sro as the result OF injuries
s...,y,d In a fall from porch OF
IL home 49, ,..,.. 4, .,o
the information said. testified
mi Harry New. then years old,
Intentionally pushed his small
,yh,r from the porch. tho fall
.,rns the fatal injuries.
Ths verdict OF the coroner's In
,,ry was that Stuart New died as
I ...,I, OF the fan, but did not Of
,.,slly hold Harry New responsible.
s",r, New is alleged 10 also have
>.,n a ,on OF United state Senator
u,,rv & New OF indianapolis, Mrs.
I'M. N Berger mother OF Harry
y,w was the mother OF Stuart also,
Is claimed,
colncldeut with this startling dis
.osnr, District Attorney Woolwine
,sdc two important announcements
,n,cerning the New case.
tn, f,rst was that the district at
.,,r.v will demand that New pay
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
He TIRES OF FIGHTING
Muskoecc Man Rcsigns Administra-
t0rship Of ESTATE Left by
Its Mother,

opectei 70 lho Woflu.
MUSKOGEE, Dec. -. After
succ essfully defending himself In
nearly every court In the land for
years against the efforts OF his
brother. Clarence W. Turner. and
his sister. Mrs, Effie r. Kirkwood.
to remove him as administrator OF
the estate OF their mother. Mrs .,
Julia A. Turner, who died two years
ago, Fred T.. Turner has rendered
his conditional resignation to
County Judge Enioc Vernon.
The estate is valued at between
$500. 900 and 100000. 1t includes
half block OF business property on
the south side OF Broadway between
Second and Third streets In the
heart OF Muskogee. and considers BILE
Tulsa property. Fred Turner is him
self rated almost n millionaire.
Announcement OF tho conditional
resignation is conditioned upon the
acceptance of tho county crirts
opinion, without appeal or approval,
Of the Judgment by the appellate
court which is contained In thu
courts decision handed Thursday.
covering objections Of the brother
and sister to Fred Turner's report
and accounting An administrator and
two petitions for the sale of real and
personal property OF the estate. The
resignation has been accepted. The
brother and sister allepe that Fred
Turner. In violation OF nc law. has
contracted TO purchase 9s9 shares
which they value at s220,000. AZ
ton on the objections OF the
brother and sister are held In abcy-
ancc by tho court on the grounds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

the death penalty for the murder OF
the Lesser girl.
The second was that experts
called by the prosecution to examine
New as to his mental condition had
reported that While New was duh"
he cannot be called insane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

that the matter should be thrcshod
out in court Of equity, The court
states that he will endcavor to ap-
point a good responsible and d!mn-
ierested man to succeed Mr. Turner
e-' - Nri~c suit against him In !
court OF equity. The court states
80 "a "a opinion that he will
ins ruct the new administrator To
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

retain as counsel Preston G. West
OF Tulsa and John ID, Debois.. The
Turner family IN one of tho y O.
ncers OF Indian territory, In the
early days OF Muskogee. c. w.
Turner. one OF the contesting
heirs, conducted tho biggest hard
ware store IN Indian territory III
Muskogee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

any theatre in the country other than he Loew houses.
 For the frs half of the week an un usually attractive vaudeville programme is offered and is topped by Weber, Beck & Frazer a trio of clever entertainers who will offer novel offering of comedy harmony and song. This will be the last engagement of these performers in the United States before sailing for Euro pean engagements.
 Something entirely different from the ordinary vaudeville act will be the of> fering of the Two Yaquis, native Indians from Old Mexico. They will appear in their native costumes and will present Indian tunes, stories and dances.
 Two well-known and popular local fav- orites are included in the biil, namely the camouflage duo, otherwise known as Mabel and Johnnie Dove, who will ap- pear in Daritown comicalities, introduce ing dances and songs. A spectacular novelty act is that in Wayne Beeman, who whirls and spins with dazz\1. rapid-i ity. Clairemont brothers, in a sensational comedy ladder act will complete ee bill.
 Arthur J. Finn and company in mili- tary travesty, "Bagppes in the Trenches is the top-line act on the bill for the second half of the week. This is one of the cleverest acts on the stage, and very original in plot and action. with many funny comedy situations
 Another clever number is the offering of Delbridge and Grenner, who in song and story will introduce their own song compositions, many of them well known and popular hits
 Alan Gray the talkatve trickster will entertain with versatile originalities, and the three Walters wisn thrills and smiles will present aerial novelties There are ether features on the excellent bill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
COMING ATTRA CTIONS A THE LOCAL THEATRES

pire Girl" Sahara" Love Me All the Time q Love That Tune" eIf You Knew What l Know" etc.
 The book tells of an old money shark who sees the photograph of al girl whose father is under heaySI financial obligations to him. He falls in love and writes a letter proposing marriage. Afterward he feels that he has been bit premature and sends his nephew to New York to see if the girl is really as beautiful as she ap- pears in her photograph The nephew falls in love with the girl and Duts his uncle off the track bv porting that the girl is homely, sa6a cigar cites and drinks The old ueea ls dis gusted and leaves the country declar- ing he will never return Then the nephew marries the girl and all goes happily until the uncle returns. Then the fun commences and the nephew's efforts to keep his secret from his uncle furnishes no end of comedy in- terest Prominent in the cast support ing Mir Bowers are Alma Youlin. Pierre Young, Mark Lindner. William De Vene, Frank Warner. Rae Werner Rose Kossnor and the famous Bowers chorus of noted stage beauties. X spe- eial feature of the performance here will be a symphony orchestra The seat sale is one of the largest in years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
THE KISS BURGLAR, /" MUSICAL HIT, AT THE JEFFERSON JAN. 1 Alluring Tunes and Beauti- full Girls Offered Here as
 Holiday Attraction

It has been the plaint of dramatic re- viewers for ages that certain plays would not be accepted by the public on account of the salaciousness of their plots. That the great majority of theatregoers do not want pruriency on the stage is ably eviy denced by the success that has greeted Coutts & Tennis sfnacking musical sue cess ''The Kiss Burglar scheduled to appear at the Jefferson on January l, with a special New Years matinee. It is' said this will be by far the best musical offering that will appear here this sea- son. and it comes almost direct from the George M. Cohan theatre, New York.
 After seeing this romantic tale of love, life, youth ad alluring tunes happiness should be your reward, and if you have a wife. mother or sweetheart. you should share the happiness that this charming bit of romance and humor affords with them. He who confers happiness is a true benefactor. and to it's myriad stock holders "The Kiss Burglar is paying royal dividends of joy, with it's striking array of gifted entertainers. Its hosts of beautiful young women marveleusly garbed. and it's beautiful stage settings, it forms a veritable banquet for the eye and ear. A. veritable riot of exquisite color that will always finger pleasantly
 in the memories of the fortunate who be-
 hold it. Happiness is the divine right of all. and "The Kiss Burglar is the epitome of happiness, The book and lyrics are from the pen of Glen Mac Donough, whose works are we'll known. and the music was written by Raymond Hubbell whose tunes have set the world to humming. An unusually large com nanv, including the famous Peacock AL ley chorus. which promises to become
 'reuoO Ieu!sIIo sul pus 1uS!uIsAo IsTrdod 'heatre production. all go to make .'The
 Kiss Burslar' the seasons most inter- esting musical event
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
MABEL DOVE At Loew's Bijou

star, William Russell, in the leading role. For the second half the great Nipponese actor, Sessue Hayakawa, will be seen in ''The Tong Man" an in tensely dramatic story of the China town of San Francisco.
 Other features on the programme in- clude new screen comedies that are un- roarously funny, animated cartoons, the worlds happenings of interest shown in pictures, pipe organ and orchestral se- lections and other entertaining features
 It is without doubt the best entertain ment for the least money presented in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Boats to Chase Hurricanes

Weather reporting is generally re- garded as the mildest of occupations. but it will become one of the most ad ventpresome and romantic if the idea effect. says the Popular Mechanics Magazine. The plan calls for a num- Der of swift, stanch vessels to pursue tropical storms through Atlantic and Mexican gulf waters and report them by wireless for the protection of the coasts. These storms frequently cen ter far out at sea, without affecting land barometers until it is too late.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

features of the vaudeville bill while the other acts are of the star variety.
 The picture feature for the first half of the week is "The Lincoln High wayman," thrilling and romantic mystery drama, with that dynamic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

nishes him with the fullest opportu- nity for the most effective work of his career. Mir. Bowers is remembered by local playgoers as the come edian-star of "The Sweetest Girl in Paris" "The Girl Question:" Commencement Days" Roger Brothers shows. Mcintyre &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28

Heath's Ham Tree company His Bridal Night" I'm So Happy" and many other Broadway musical produc
 tions. The. principal song hits are Kiss Me Again." If Ever Get You" Someone" There's a Dear Little Girl in a Dear Little Town" 9My Vam-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
Wonderful Bill At Locus
 Biiou For Neu Years Week

Another big holiday bill is the offering at Loew's Bijou for New Years week, and some of vaudevilles best offer ings and the newest and best of pho topIay features are included in the programme. Two big attractions are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-28
 FREDERICK BOWERS, IN 4K|SS ME AGAIN, 7 COMING SATURDAY Musical Comedy Success to Appear at the Jefferson Saturday Matinee and
 Night

The musical comedy which will be used by Frederick V. Bowers during son next Saturday. matinee and night. is Kiss Me Again The author, Wal ter Hemmin Sway. has succeeded ad- mirably. it is said, in fitting MT. Bow CTS with a comedy role which fur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
1t costs $500
to bring
o. soldier home


There are more than a
million of our boys still
in France. They are
anxious to get home,
and this government is
doing it's best to bring
them home. You can
help by buying bonds.
Buy enough to-day to
pay the passage of at
least one Yankee hero.
E9Sczgs-Main Floor, oath st.
Vomen's Liberty Loan Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

ne things that add comfort and charm to your gar
oen Will be found in Garden Furniture section
f1ere are gay couch hammocks, in which to lo swav
Summer afternoon.
Here are quaint chairs, seees and seats Of natural
nckory as little removed from their rustic state as posi-
Die so that they strike offending on the landscape
hen there is the metal furniture especially des;oneJ
FOR outdoor because it impervious to weather
conditions his includes chairs tables and sets Of
tables and chars-he tables shaded by giant umbrellas
the chairs with sp-covers match N0gs--sirth Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
White
cotton
fabrics
hold a May sale
novelty 1Ueore 1uhite
tub skirtings
69c .yd.
Usually Priced
70C to $I.I9 yd.

70C to $I.I9 yd.
An excellent variety of skirt
ings considered smart this
season for sport and street
wear. Plain cotton gabar-
dine, basket weave effects;
gabardine and pique weaves
with over stripes and checks
in satin effects; SO inches
wide.
Costume gabardine
49c yd.
Finely twilled fabric that
may be depended upon for
it's wearing and laundering
quality; SO inches wide.
White dress poplin
24c yd.
Formerly priced 29c yd.;
medium weight and we'll
caring for children's
clothes; 27 inches wide.
Norelty uoile
29c yd.
Sheer quality wolfe in dainty
striped effects; SO inches
wide.
'SRed STAR cole
PC yd.
Our own special brand,
usually $50 yard; soft, chif-
fon finish; 80 inches wide.
Dress uoile
SOC yd.
Fine sheer texture in extra
width which cuts to good
advantage; IA inches wide.
''Mothers''' nainsook
1929 box of 10 yds.
Fine, sheer quality for lin
gerie and infants wear; SO
inches wide.
American longcloth
500 piece Of 10 yds.
Durable fabric for underwear.
Note extra width-42 inches
wide.
N\sktw,S Goods Dept. end
Floor, Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Cor the


The things that grow and the things that make them
grow will be found in Garden Supplies Department
Whether you gardening for pleasure for profit
for both-one thing is assured, you do right
for garden yields what you put into it. We cannot
supply the patience the enthusiasm necessary for sue
cess but supply the proper of tools and the
proper of seed and these go long way toward in
spring the enthusiasm
Everything from a small package of seeds to a COM
plete outfit for the professional gardener
ENacyS-Basemcnt s5th Rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

Made of good quality madras and
percale in wide, medium and mar
row striped effects-all the colors
that boys like. Neckband styles
or with soft collars attached.
Well made and carefully finished,
with French cuffs and ocean pearl
buttons.
Sizes in blouses, 6 to 16 years.
Sizes in shirts, IL to Ia neckband.
NNey,s-second Floor, 34th ST., Rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Slip Covers

Our workrooms are equipped
with staff of thoroughly expe-
rsenced workmen; you can trust
them with the most exacting work.
A complete assortment of
appropriate materials will be
found IN our Upholstery Sec
ton.
Estimates furnished ON re-
quest.
MaHwS Fourth Floor. s5th ST., Rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
uA0m

a little knowledge is indeed dan
gerous thing when it is applied to
the making of awnings and slip
covers. They may answer their
purpose after fashion even if thew
are made in a careless, slip-shod
manner, but they will scarcely an
swer their purpose after the fashion,
tor the fashion in these things is
absolute correctness Of fit, and con-
summate skill of workmanship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

There are quaint rag rugs remi-
niscent Of Grandmother day in
their old-fashioned charm of col
oring, but thoroughly up-to-date
in their durability of weave, a
modern achievement that even the
patient hand-labor of century
ago could not accomplish. Prices
range from 1898 to 1925 &C.
cording to size.
Prairie grass rugs are clean,
sweet-smelling and so smoothly
woven that they may be used in a
bedroom with no danger Of stray
splinter getting in ones foot.
Stencil designs in contrasting color
lend variety Prices range from
$1.14 TO $23.14 according to size.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
We shall be closed on Tuesday neat

Following the example by this store in closing the
day the 9th Division welcomed home we shall not
doors Tuesday next, when the 18th Division
marches in triumph through the We want all our
coworkers enjoy the opportunity of accaining the
vctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
summer COttOnS

THE PLAIN VOILES
are sheer and dainty and
include almost every wanted
light and dark shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
t111insoOk, 33c yd

Usually 39c yard. Soft, SER
viceable quality for lingerie
and children's wear. Flesh
and pink. 80 inches wide.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
MONROE COUNTY BANKS HELPING THE COVERN-
 NEWT.

From the Liberty Loan Mon roe County Organization the Argus has received two com munications this week, one of which tthe first one) appears on Page 6 under head of '"The Brinkley Banks Do Their Part. The other is presented below:
 List of Banks Which Have Pur-
 chased Their Quota of
 Certificates.
 Bank of Brinkley, Brinkley, quota $14,000, subscription $15,0O0.
 Monroe County Bank, Brink ley, quota $11,000 subscription $11, ,00O.
 Mercants & Planters Bank, Clarendon, quota $20,000, sub scription $40,000.
 Bank of Holly Grove, quota $11, ,000, subscription $11,OO0.
 Peoples Bank, Holly Grove, quota $5,500, subscription $40. 900.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17

the sale and to encourage and compliment Brinkley and Ark ansas for progress and develop ment. He told that the official records showed that NOW Ark ansas cattle-and hogs were in demand in any market where as a few years ago none of the buyers wanted the then in ferior grades at any price. In 1918 Arkansas shipt 176,940 cattle to St. Louis or gain over 1917 of 25,684 head. In 1918 there was 167,676 hogs shipt there and a gain of 46,988 over 1917. Some of these were shipt from Brinkley and the same blood that was being offered in the auction ring.
 Col. Ingelheart noted many of the notable swine breeders of America sitting in the audi ence and in a nice way told of the real down right nerve and public spirit of our citizens, Parker c. Evan and Dr. w.. M. Bruce, in having bought the finest blooded hogs in America.
 With a wave of the hand the preliminary talking was all off and the novel fun began as No. 1-Orions Top Lady, a young SOW, farrowed March 25 1917, was driven into the ring and introduced. What am offered?" brought a shower of bids from every side of the ring. The bidders were stop ped for a moment by the auc- tiOneer, while he explained that he and others had been pres ent at the sale a year ago when Dr. Bruce had paid $500 for this young gilt. $1550-$1575-$1600 and thus the bids climed until this Top Lady SOW was knocked off to Dr. J. l.. Hearn, TeXarkana, Ark. at $1S00.00
 The next SOW sold for $875
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
BRINKLEY BANKSE
 s|h AKf GOOD
A Prosperous Year Reported From Both of Our Insti-
 tutions.
The Monroe County Bank

he Monroe county Bdnk
 Stockholds of Monroe Coun- ty Bank held their 30th Annual Meeting at their Banking rooms between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., Tuesday the 14th day of January, 1919 and elected seven directors for the ensuing year, as follows:
 M. R. Stimson, l.. K. Brown, A. c. Huddleston, Dr. T. J. Stout, John c. Blessing, T. c. Simmons and J. s. Mitchell.
 Immediately after the newly elected Directors convened and proceeded to organize by electing officers for the year, resulting as follows:
 M. R. Stimson, President.
 l.. K. Brown, Vice-President-
 J. s. Mitchell, Cashier.
 Miss Clyde Mitchell, Asst Cashier.
 "The 1918 net earnings of the bank indicated the best year perhaps, in it's 30 years history, IF per cent" said Cashier Mitchell. "The direct ors voted to pay stockholders 6 per cent dividend and place II per cent in certified surplus which gives the bank a total surplus at this time of $6,975.96 which evidences a book value of $34.S7 per share of par value of $25. Consider ing that real value of this stock in January 1908 was found to be $6.25 per share it is gratify- ing to the employees, stockhold- CTS and their friends to see this proof.
 There were present in person or represented by Proxies 712 shares of the total outstanding 800 shares of stock, the largest representation they have yet recorded"
 The Bank of Brinkley
 The same Board of Directors were elected and a splendid showing was made by the Bank of Brinkley. A dividend of 10 per cent was paid to the stockholders and in addition a nice sum added to the surplus.
 The Argus failed to get
 Continued on Page )
The Brinkley argus., 1919-01-17
BRNKLErg rgS|S,0OO HOd SA[F
Hundreds of Buyers from l3 Different States, in Drinkley, on Monday, Bid- ding for Monroe Courty's Fancy
 Bred Hogs.
ONE OF THE HOGS SELL FOR sl0OO,OO

Think of Monroe county bred hogs, AZ of them, selling at public auction for OVER FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOL LARS, rigt here in dear old Brinkley" at the hog sale on last Monday afternoon.
 The old garage building on New Orleans Ave. had been fix ed up, comfortable grand stand seats erected and an ideal show and selling ring together with Auctioneer's stand, with special electric lighting, gave the place a classy appearance.
 Some 200 prominent hog raisers and business men were present from 13 different states to attend this sale. The sale was put on by the Eastern Ark ansas Demonstration Farm, di- rected and managed by Dr. w. NJ. Bruce and owned by Parker c. Evan.
 There were some 60 head of the 500 Monroe county herd brought to the sale and in ad- dition to this there was about 20 head brought from the Gal loway & Cow herd, of the Gal loway Stock Farm near Little Rock, but the latter was not in any way in the same class with Dr. Bruce's Monroe county hogs.
 The auction started prompt ly at 10 o'clock, just as adver- tised, and the Argus man was sitting in a favorable position to watch the proceedings.
 The Auctioner, Col. Ingel- heart of Kentucky, in a very clever manner, made his intro ductory talk and paid a nice compliment to Arkansas and it's wonderful progress. In the course of his remarks he in- troduced one of the visitors present c. A. Mccormack, a prominent livestock buyer of St. Louis, who came to attend