davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
SHE'S AUTHOR, OWNER,
MANAGER, STAR, ET AL

author. owner, manager, stage di-
rector, and featured star OF her own
show, 1Iollie Williams. "the marvel Of
burlesque.' has another Job. The ad-
ditional work which Miss Williams
contemplates taking on in order that
her spare moments may be employed
usefully, Is that or coming new words
for next years show-but as a word
cOiner Miss Williams is not making
desirable progress, she COnhdes TO
Manager JarbOe.
Her principal worry is TO find a word
that express greater theatrical Ereat-
ness than greatest" which is the
qualifying term which she has given
the present years production.
After a few more seasons in the
-Duriesque field. the versatile Mollie
viii retire, but at present is busIly en-
gagged in writing the book for the
show she viii exploit next year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
FLORENCE VlDOR BACK
ON THE SILVER SCREEN

Florence Vidor returns 10 the screen
after a years absence, taking the
leading role in The Other Half"
written and directed by King W.
Vidor. which is the attraction at
I,oew's Columbia today. The produc-
tiOn was made by Brentwood, Robert
son-COIe controlling worlds rights.
This charming actress will be re-
membered for her delightful work in
such productions as TIL Come Back
10 You" New Wives for Old" THE
Honor Of His House" and The White
Mans Law"
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

iron a woman may look and feel
old at thirty, pale, haggard, and
all run-down-while at 30 or 60
with good health and plenty OF
iron in the blood she may still be
Young in feeling, and so full Of
life and attractiveness as to DEFY
detection Of her real age.
That wometh may becOn'e stronger,
healthier. more. beautiful and better
able 10 meet the cares Of home, sOcial
and business life by increasing lne
supply OF iron in their blood IS the
opinion of Dr. George Fl. Baker, Tor
rnerIy Physicians and Surgeon OF Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital New Jet-
sey. who says what women need 20
DUt roses IN their cheeks and the
sprinEtime OF life into their step is
not cosmetics or stimulating drugg'
but plenty Of rich, pure red blood.
Without ii no woman can do credit 20
herself or to her work. Iron Is one OF
the greatest OF all strength and blood
builders, and 7 have found nothiug ln
my experience 50 effective cor helP-
ing 10 make strong. healthy, rcd
blooded women as Nuxated Iron. From
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
BAD CHECK CHARGE
AGAINST EX-OFFICER

AsHEVILLE. N. c., Oct 5-Lieut.
Robert L. Murray, who recently
charged before a Senate COMMITTEES
that the food given patients at the
Government hospital at Oteen, near
this city. was not At to eat, has been
arrested here on several charges OF
false pretenses and for rendering
fraudulent checks
Murray claimed that he had re-
ceived no pay Tor six months When
an Investigation into his pay voucher
was made officials at Washington
claimed their records showed he had
been discharged from the army last
January, aud that nothing was due
him.
Don't spend yPur Liberty Bond In
terest.. BeinyeHt il in W.. s. 5.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
MIIier's Antiseptie Oh. known As
OIL
VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.

VIII Positively Relieve Pain In Few
Minutes.
Try IL right now for Rheumatism Neu,
ralgia, Lumbago. sore, stlH ana swollen
joints, pain Ia the head, back and limbs.
corus. buuions etc After one application
pain usually disappears as IL by magic.
A new remedy used Internally and ez-
ternaily for Coughs, Colds Group. Sore
Throat. Diphtheria and TOusiliLis.
Tins oil ~ CguCzuvI 10 Js lhe most
penetrating rengeuy known. Its prompt
md immaculate ehCct lu relieving pam IS
uue 20 the TACT that iI penelratys 10 the
uuected parts az once As an illustration.
pour ten drops on the thit kest piece Of sole
lea ther and II will penetrate this substance
through and through in taree minutes.
Accept no substitute This great oil la
golden red color only Every bottle guar
anteed--3Oc, soc and Si.UO a bottle-at all
Peoples Drug stores
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
CENTHAL COLIsEUlI.

The Central Coliseum will very
shortly draw its dancing season TO a
close. This will prove unpleasant
news for the hundreds OF Washing
tOnlans who dance nightly at this
large auditorium, but the manage
ment promises a reopening soon with
a different kind Of amusement.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
M G N'

men. Colored Train FOrters. $3.50
$500 per month TO start. 500 wanted
now. Chances quick promotion. No
experience necessary. Uniforms and
us ,his advertisement. name and ad-
dress. and we VIII send Application
Blank by return mail. INTER-RAlL-
WAY, Dept. 90, indianapolis. Ind.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Conveniently. located in the down
town section OF the city, Greater
Penn Gardens IS the bright spot for
dancers. Hundreds Of dance lovers
flock 70 this large open-air auditor
ium nightly and dance weA on to-
ward midnight 70 the music furnish
ed by two OF Thomas Jardin's orches-
frne.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
For Dancers


ARCADE.
Merry crowds Of pleasure seekers
continue to either enjoy the splendid
floor OF the Arcade Auditorium TO the
alluring strains Of the large Orches-
ira. or to gaze down nightly from the
roouiy balcony seats on the gala scene
below, made fairylike BY the myriads
OF Japanese lanterns. futtering bunt-
ing, and -multi-colored streamers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Al thrilling shipwreck, the like OF
witch has never before been screeneds
thb interior OF an actually sinking
sh'p with thousands OF tons-of water
pc1ring into the vessel while her
passengers struggle tgs gain the
deck: rescues By means 0f the
breeches buoy and life beats forms
tn dnal climax Of series OF tense
ara thrilling scenes in Maurice
Tcurneur's new Aircraft
production, "The Iife Line which
opens a weeks eHgagement. at
Mtors,s Strand TheateF fodag,
Adapted from George Sims famous
uirIodFana Of the sea. che Bnmany
rye" IL tells q snashiue, story In
1lr. Tourneur'E well-lznDhH master
fu style.
The story Centers around Jack
Htarne, the Romany Rye young, 70
ut ntic leader OF = Egpsy bard, who
is really the heir 70 cregsnest, a
fne old English estate now being
Occupied falsely by his half brother
PNulip ROyston. How Jack with the
ia 5f some characters OF The Lon
O. underworld regains hiE inheri-
ahce and wins the love Of Ruth
faFms the theme Of the picture.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
GnEnEN


hat Back 70 Gods Country" is an
oluely new, novel. and different
prediction to any ever before
seuted o. washington. is demon
ted in ifs reception By tie public
tlloore's Garden Theater during the
~ week. THIS recEptlu har ing been
q enthusiastic ana "a many haVirlg
ceu unable 10 obtain adittauee that
Dc management felt in duty bound Co
Z elntiuuG the showing q second week,
ardng today.
An Unknown element im dramatic
rcen production. the introdQcfioH Of
animal comedy 20 relieve tension has
BEN successfully practiced- Nell
Ibman. popular screen favOrite. as
1niorea: Wheeler Oalman. wellington
2iaTtcr and Charles Airing in other
cs ln the cast. portray their parts
Efh tie aid and support Of nearly
tb dozen animals. consisting Of
bears, wolves, lynx, foa, deer, noun
fatn lfUuE racoonss porcupinea- and
uther forest animals,
An excellent musical score, httinE
.ha picture perfectly, Is rendered.
Atded attractions are also presented.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

and the sunny QlspOsl
Of buoyant health j
making many a wo-
man unhappy, dis
con b ented, wrinkled
and old before her
time. Sic pl sss
nights spent worry
inc over supposed all
ments, constant dos
ing with habit-fOrm-
ing drugs and mar
cotics and useless at
tempts to brace up
with strong coffee do
not help the real
cause of their trouble
which may be HothiI
more than lack Of iron
tho hlood FOT. Wpnt
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
FEATURES AT THE
MOVIES THIS WEEK

fgoutlnued From Page 1s9
81 week 70 rock with laughter. An
lirclv, new Mary Piczford- one
/. Fer seen before, and which no ous
I'd Ilztd existed, is disclosed in ever5r
fc ~ fflm-
ia1 short subjects are also Hsf-
e for showing, and the Rialto or
BtrG gives q musical treat m the
erture. fTf ] Were King, together
ID violin solo By Daniel Breesk{l1,
les Ey Heart
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Longing for the keen activity. the
youthful step, the fresh rosy cheeks
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
rHANDALL


In Tht SPLENDID SIM The Bhoto-
lfanadc featare a Cfdudalrs Ttaz
er the first three days ~ tRia week
Eadlaine traverse. hiEh priestess 81
lormy enotinnaliem. has one oe the
.nost commanding roles t1e screens has
fforded. IN this stirring 1iect
Iiss Traverse assImef the dt or
nother and IS confronted BY the
essity 81 WlthstEnding The attacks
- nroop Whi suspect her Of the
st that the circumstances -deVel-
he'd in the play suggest
. on "wednesday. Thursday, ana IF'ri-
George walsh wiii succeed @ the
ce g stellar eminence on the bill
andalfs in one OF the most cons
oi6s He has Had that 81 the
Winning stroke, a
les- una that fhrobs 1Fith the
ctencd pulse bf collece days
3n ilrdag only Bessie Barri-
HppOrted by Jack Holt and g
aep company OF thoroughly school
players. win be screened in the
lar-r role Of "Her Purchase Price, =
- of abe most colorful productions
q the year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
WAN It'd

Prepare as Fire
lnen, Brakemen,
Interurban Motor
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

In additon to me large orsani1el
enterprises thoueands of lrdifiduafl
engaged iu commercial and ul-
tura1 undertakinEs in the German
colonies win request rclme
FOR losses. Eouthares- AFRICA alone
furnishes a list - l1.oQl. East afr'ca
adds fo0o. Aauerun has 500. and
Togo 1000. AI1csether about $4,000
Germans were domlclled u lae Icet
colonies.
OF these territories Dr.
Gerhardt SAYS Germany erre o.
receive East Alfice. Iogc and Kane
erun baek
eNoue u the entente naecus arc
narticulariy Interested iu keeping
them. be said srhs time VIII cone
when the entente win reaf1e the
folly % deprir'ng us 81 our colo
nial possessioue Germany T
cannot exist without colonies
TO che permanent i1E squt1
Africa end the south Rclc
aiona Germany H 1rn feconcilel
Dr. 1Ieyer-cerhGrd stated.
General smith ard
Hughes. 81 AustraliH were zoo l
for anneKation 81 the
for US % expect their return. Do
said
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
CoLuMHLL

loeW'8 Columbia Theatsr pfessuts
the FIRST four days OF this week
b bvinninE this afternoon, King W.
Y ofis latest photodramatic triumph,
be other Half" q drama OF class
- mass Florence VidOr, Iasu Pitts
I'd Thomas JEFFERSON head the cast. -
sEhe story, in general, indicates the
G Get ot-the great IFIf On the mind
q "a young aristocrat, bringing him
0reh hard Circumstance TO recog-
- how ethe other half1 must toll.
There win be shown also four sub
i1iarv screen attr9ctfons -ee suFpass-
ur interest, novelty and humQr. as
yell as the musical featdres OtNtne
performance.
TIE 1ttractlon at Loews Columbia
81 the last half q this week, beEln-
hing TJlurBday win be Dangerous
waters the latest starfiuE vehicle
or william Desmond, On which is de-
icled the abrupt sslvation efa beau
ful girl who was drifting into dan-
erous waters in search 81 new
hrin, with an austerc and erNette
ensualist as her plot Desmond
.umes the role ~ the girls sWeet-
heart. who steadta clfnEs q his
deal OF her and saves her Ia ta6 ena
rom herself
The Washington times., 1919-10-05
How Lack Of Iron In The Blood
May Change A WOman's Appearance
And Break Down Her Physical Strength
While Plenty OfrOn Makes Rich Red Blood COrpusces That Give
Health Vitality and Beauty

Every Woman Who Looks Pale Haggd and Worn Should Have
Her Blood Examined Fer Iron Deficiency Of Simple
Nuzated Iron VIII Often Increase the SHenglh and
Endurance Of Weak Nervous Care-WoFn Women -.
In Two Weeks Time and Make Them ItZ>9S
Look Years Younger. NSN0
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

Don't spend ypur- Liberty Bond In
tersst.. BeinVeHt il in w. 5. 5.
The Washington times., 1919-10-05


Dr. llever-serha charged lao
English and Freuch with uulairre1
m liquidatinE German colonial come
mereiaI establishmanLs. asserting
that the practice az the EnEnsh and
French has been tc assess SUCH rrlr-
erty az a sm1il Erection of its true
value. leave the PAYMENT q the nanc1
Of a trustee ard deport the German
owner under some lmsy prele1t. ~
loving him to barely enough
FUNDS to pay for DIS passage
fHThe peace treaty gives the en-
tente the right t. 90 very much e.
they please in our Former colonies,
he continued aOur enemies recently
have prepared lists 1f German colo
nials 10 be deported- Two classes are
specified. First. the desti lute Sec
ondly, persons who give anuoya.nc1
to their new masters. AIl sorts oL
charges are trumped up againet Lhc
latter class and 90 usually Erren1
that the victims are big cattle er
land owners They are SEAT away 81
short notice The Ausfr6I fans. who
control German, NeW Guinea ana adj
iacent ISLANDS. have been ths fIire-t
0f ALL
The Washington times., 1919-10-05

and the sunny disposition
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21

windmill. unlimited wa,s. urnv
good school. ahoa; : lni!:s r0m Esr
Prize $40 ne. leTe. with ,s.m.
10
3=s acres, wet. improve .ua.
acres b-ose. COOS well 1i ur yr-
telephone in house. al! saaa. ra
buildings, ) mikes rom rDlgn. mmrt
nen:s 5000. Terms, d, : 81.
-
$50 acres. s miles rom Eg1sa, Ez
school,. goad well. SOM urs0gzns-z
all fenced. 100 ac.es hfu ',.- &.
ne. acre. halt cash. hailngs zls.
~: cent.
10
$40 acres. Ihon, IA mile fan b.
inrnam. Ion acres h-ote. DO sag= 81
c:o,s ienrcd. well Improve 30 ~
alfalfa. yis.dinr hravy 'unnErr agl =a
soo:i improvements. COOS y. SCI
windmill. Chrap =, SIS ~: -s-r, is.i 7l,
MARKI.EY s M.ARt-l'
R,RssgRs STAT: naHg % igUrL
Kco'a. COLORADO.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21

F.rrbe 1.owng rsss0ns, Do is 1ar
desire 10 how those resinp homes why
ne, cannot afford 20 lysrloo. ,he many
rraruuiucs uow open IN Northeastern
calosda. Weld County
Ksou, Colorado, BEING located %
he C. B g o rstwns midway Be-
g-sn s-srns. Co'oraco, ind Cheyenne,
Inc srili Of Wyoming. .ors. -ish- miles
am Grselev, he county sest1t Wr'd
carun ard one hln6rsi miles rom
Denver. he rsri.sl gi Colorado, . In
s.y auta 5sarey rom eysrsl nI,ion,l
ar.s, lmors ghish ia he Rue.N Moan.
m National Par! which can dc ifwcnIo
r# return he ime ias Hcoys IN Tie
e.r - 3eorsi.'st 1i 1ns s,afs, and a'
he present lime has three General torres,
hard Wars tore. drug tore, bank. hose.
rooms. svgo ssfsees, ismhcr YARD.
three rssm 'ad6n'. 90 'a'i5n harding
f'rsas a,.-, grain elevator and col sbsa..
20 ehaa'. grade school. ,wo churches.
sas. b.l ana barber shan. resuofsn'.
7brrg Office and stationery store.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21
Col ,ORADO FARM LANDS
WELD COUNTY
Where Opportunity Knocks Again
-
MAT2E<IL.E.Y & MAg2kl-E.Y
FARMERS. STATE BANKS
KEC]T,A. COLO

rheat.r and lo5se hall, with locas Of !.
o. o. f., Bro;hsrhooI Of American
Yeomen. ans 6rsnge, resident doctor,
and rtsioen, attorney IS in mos, new
locaEries. he so,ial lite i' IDEAL ana Ii.
ersry and socill soeisties mee' during The
winter months.
?. The climate ana soil are especially
ldsp'sd 10 rating Of po's,oss, aiiaif,
spTins ana iill wheat. rye, barley pinto
AMI navy b,an', corn, nil.e'. ana Other
crors which g,sc large returns rom acre
ase fil,sd. We are prepare.i 20 back our
statement in saving Iha, cIs,omert o,
has .nuiiuiion Tealized rom $40 20 $50
per acre ron and painted 20 whsa,
Ind pinto mans IN The srason OF 1917.
Land in his vicinity las inrgcasri IN
value rom $40 20 $50 per acre IN yhr
p,s three years. There is al,vays IN
abanaanee Of pore, soft waite: ior ibmrs-
lie Ise.
&. Farmers - eastern We'd COUNTY
are Becoming interested in summer 'illsee,
ana some arc using In, process with at.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21

saerrrt results We &c ~ familiar
sith lie ldayorsh'e rtop conditions. ,hs,
T'-e, ai'ei in 'nsnv part, 81 he county
e rston; hoi farmers yho src p1ac.ir.ne
his r.,em % tb-tnine here harvested
tom ,wc1'y 20 Jhuts bushels 81 wheat
10 ,hr 1cyc;s which "a he bes, i-tnon,,ia.
len sc ronlj have had ,Is, summer ~.
C = nos ~ experiment IN hi. VICINITY.
d. Considering lie 'avorahl- climatic
Ebnti'inns mild winters snd nlrssn,
,ummsFs. snv c' he moderate priced
arm, nesr i,'ri will fnsl,.' ~ ideal h.i,-
.rf anyone wishing . home nrsr Inc
inpon,s'n', ~ vicinity which produces
cPusllv "a sell - where iand !. cling .or
$40 sni Sloo pct scrc.
l'ii. and ,ll Sc shown .icc ., chs,er
20 snv .ntcics;rt horne ecker. Wri,c
ls .rr snv n'orns,icn icsitcd concerning
srus listed hrfcin. " .o' general ir,h,-
nation regarding arm. ~ Iii, localitv.
Al ofrepondence answered promptly
20 arIes ~ gnod AVID, - riilcs
nor.h Of Kcps. al fenced, good well o,
off Ns,cr. ~ iillabic lard. Price $40
PCT acre. with ,crtns, pcs cent
so acre. good aud, - m,lc no,;h.
css, % Keo'.; good wc! with al unlim.
ted supply Of soft water; al fenced and
al iillahlc, 90 acrcs hrokc; fair improve
rrcn's. Price $50 pcr crc,. with terms.
$40 acres IN miles sputh o' Kco,.;
veil improved, house, barn.. sheds; wind
twill over good well Of, soft water: Al.
t,.nccd and cross. fenced. 100 acres broke
ono mic from school. Prize SO Pc
acre. with ict1ns, per cent
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21

80 acres arm, AIR Improvements,
COOS well, fenced. l. : micro sehoo., q
miles rom Reora, extra good arm and,
80 acres nov IN cultivation. Price SO,
with terms.
go acres, ali ,illanlr and. * acres
broke, al fenced, iau we'll. no o'hr.
Improvements, { mile rom sehoa! ana
: ~ miles rom keo'a. Price $50
per ac'e, wi,h ,e:m,.
~
- 100 acres extra COOS and, all irnesd
hn, no n'hr- improvements. Chrap II
So. 80 per acre, with ,c:ms.
~.
$40 acres gooi and. we'll Improved.
sooi well ana windmill. all ieurcd. .aa
Ioges h'otc, balance pasture ami. all
,iilsh!r, NEAR school. anoui zen miles rom
Seo'a. Price SIS per Ic'e, with ,e.m.
IS
go acres. iinr 'Arin and. well I'm.
proved, lhpn' zoo acres hrotc. sooa r,o.
JUNCTION 81 alfalfa nav. gond we'll with,
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21


SIS scscs; good improvements; good
we'll, with Windmill; bnr mic ION rura
school; al fenced and cross. fenced; -
1C5cs broke; -, miles nom sligo
ffirc s. per acre, with 'cf,n. At Z p-.
cent
$50 arfcs rx,ra good lani. with inr
improvements; goni hon,r, all irnr-a.
shoDi goo scfcs h'ntc. near good s.huni.
u. miles sou,h,vcs, nj Rco,a. ptirr saz
PCT scfc, viii, ,r;Tn,.
700 rrcs, with good house amt ham,
we'll aud windmill, r55 acres broke. all
ic''ccd snt cross.icnrri; near good school:
Z. mllrs snu'hwc. III Rcn,a. piirr s.c
per acre, with ic;rns a, pct cent.
ioo actcs pasture land, can all tr
'aitnrd, q - miles nom Rcn,a, ruut
well, snd all fenced. Price &c Der
acFc, wi'h ic;5ns At 8 per cent.
100 acres miles rom Ncn,a. nj
'c''ccd and all ,illahic. Price e. ,r,.
acre. with terms.
9
$40 'cfcs, with Broom hunp,,ow
honsr; barn r6Tlo; good we'll wi,h
windmill, cattle sheds, chicken hou,c
eooc er'harY, 400 acres brake. rhool
o" and 10 miles south Of Kcnta. ptlr-
$40 Per acre, witt, tcrrns.
go acres; enna house, barn AM, ,Eon,
g'r'ss' good well and windmill, all fencr..
IS acres broke, miles from Eenr
niles 10 srhrrl p-,. in
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21

$40 acres; good house, barn and ,hor,
garage, good well and windmill, al .u,r,I
.? acres brose, miles rom Tcna !,
mics TO school. Price $50, with rcrr,s
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-21

100 acres ! miles rom Ncn,.. Al,
icnccj sud all ,illabic. Price e. So,
acre, with terms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
TO THE ! PUBLIC

The matter of the strike the railway has
brought mind whether not it is possible to depend
jney transportation city the of Tulsa During the
period of the strike nes started operating between the
of the and Kendall for fare of l0c each way This
gladly paid by the citizens of Kendall preference walking
Other jltneys transformed if by magic from itney
into taxi with transportation charges accordingly
The Tulsa Street Railway company is endeaoring
make such progress possible meeting the railway
needs of the community and appreciates the general spirit of
frendlness that prevailed during the strike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
SEEKS $4,000 FOR
PERSONAL INJURIES
Oklahoma Natural Gns Company II
Made Defendant In District Court
Action Begun Thursday.

\ suit In which s35 O0o IL asitrd
by the pmintiff for personal INJURIES
received when ghs in manhoie ~
the downtown section of this city eN
ploded october -, 1918. was begun
In district court Thursday when the
cas-, OF ~, T.. Hcflon against tn"
Oklahoma Natural Gas company ~ua
cnlled for trial by judge ilcdmond 5
cole
IIcfton. standing near manlolc
on the alley on Third street. hoiw'@n
Main street and boston avenue, WIS
permanently injured when the ga"\
IN the manhole. used ~ u conduit
hy the Western l'niun Telegraph
company, exploded tn" explosion
causing the death OF J Z, Haley, an
cmployc OF the telegraph company
Haley, engaged In repairing wires IN
the conduit, lighted IA match over m"
opening " n" conduit The resulting
explosion, which In alleged to have
been due to the ncFiigcnc" of tho
defendant In allowing RnH To M tn"
conduit, painfully and permanently
disabled and inCnpacitaied the plain
IN for the remainder uf his life acc
cording To the petition
4 demurrer 10 the petition was
made by counsel for the defense. for
the reason that the plaintiff was at
best only bare licensec ana that
he had no particular right to be In
the close vicinity Of the manhole.
and further. that he was there only
through curiosity, This the defense
claimed did not create any respon-
kibility on the part of the defendant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-25
NEGRO WOMAN HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Jeanette Fuller Held In $1,000 Bond
for Death Of Iiusband---t laims
Ssif Defense.

Held under bond of n g. 600 for
| tr.al on the charge Of murder. Jean
ettc Fuller, ncRro.BIrl, was committed
iu iail following her preliminary
hearing Thursday before Justice ~.
! Gray, the court holding that suf'
fIcient evidence had been produced
bv the state to show mat Lana
Clenves, the negro with whom the
defendant had resided on East
Archer street for Two months pre-
vious 10 the tragedy, met his death ~
IN" rosul, Of gunShot wounds IN
f,iCtrd by the defendant. 'ouns"l for
the defendant att'cd Hf'er the trial
that his client would bo able to make
bond within few days.
t-L Brick. says Witness.
The victim, according to the
states testimony. after a quarrel be
fore their home at Jackson avenue
and Archer street was shot 10 dcath
by the woman. Cleavrs IAN short
distance after being shot Testimony
was introduced 10 show that the de
iendnnt admitted the shooting short
y after the event
The defense made no direct denial
OF this fact. but sought to show by
Witnesses ,iying In the ueighborhood
OF the defendants home that she has
been the victim Of numerous assaults
Al the hands Of CleaVcH on various
occasions during the past three
months
John Jackson. negro living in the
house occupied In part by the de
fendant aud Cleaves, testified that
on one occasion Cleaves struck the
defendant with brick while the
two were quarrelinE on Archer
street This testimony was cor
oborutcd by Lewis Washington. n
nelghbor. who stated that he saw
Cleuves knock the defendant uncon.
sclous with "A brick.
To Claim Self Defense.
Washington testified that on the
night OF the shooting he was In his