davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
PURCHASER OF PROPERTY
SAYS HE CANNOT GELDEED

Judgment fDr liNp wHg asked 10
dls,rlet. court Yesterday hy \ :
Pope against y T. krcgtn, the
plaintiff claiming he paid na' sum
fnr tire" lots IN Mycrsilo aIllnou
to Wost Tulsa. and tth' "a, defend
ant has refused 10 dcuyor deeds 'o
IL" properly
Pope claims b" made "A contract
for the purchase Of lots !, %. pni 3.
hlork 3 with ~" MYs-oE"- Town
-l'" company The iowusi'" com
pduy later sold lls interest "a hor.
gan bat the iatt'I. according - tho
pr'i,on has yoidrd the contract hv
s'lliuEa the hrcc lu's 20 other par
tees. 30 and r,fusci iu give Ir"d- 'o
tue property or return thr plaintiffs
money
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

Justice s. G Maxey and was com
mlttrd 10 jail under bond Of $1,000
FOR rial hy the district court
Sims tt his arTaignmcnt two
weeks ago. told Justice MANey that
hr could without doubt produce se.-
,ri4 reliable Witnesses To prove no
WAS not Boo 'hc vicinity OF The drug
store on the night IN question hu'
a. lho hearing yesterday he failed
To have called any witnesses 10 pros .
an alibi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

The usual weekly meeting ot me
Tulsa Town club VIII ro ON Monday
at f.Ia O'Clock \ board meeting
win be- hrlG az q. whom important
mauerp VIII ha attended 70 NJ Ml'u
Adam Robinson, art supervisor Tor
the high school viii be the scpaNor
at the meeting and dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

There win be a meeting Of chop-
ter A. X. =. Y. o.. on TUESDAY at.
ernoon. october 1th NJ the home OF
Mrs j W Ahol for the initial meet
ing of the year All +. T.. u.H who
ara not affiliated with Tulsa chap.
ters are cordially Invited Ia attend
this meeting, and all others,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
GOLDMAN CASE POSTPONED
Woman Leader Of Anarchists Grant
cd Indefinite Delay In Ucaring.

NIW NONk, oct u FmNf
Goldman. anarchist writer and lc'-
tur,r. recently released from Ms
suurI peuifcn'iary, who was 10 hay"
appeared today before United state.
Immigration officials on Ellis Island
10 answer 10 the charge Of being an
"urd,-lrlhle citizen" has had her
case indefinitely postponed upo"
orders from Washington, II wac
stated here today At the offices OF
the commissioner OF immigration
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

The Missionary society OF the hos.
tom Avenue Methodist church VII
hold iis FIRST fh,l meeting Monday
afternoon Regular business vii ne
followed by talk by pr. l.. +. Bar
tuu. un Women OF France liano
uumNcrs VIII lee given by Mrs frrd
x Clinton ana refreshments will lie
.ErfAtI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
Guild Meetings,

Tho Maple Ridge and Mornlnsside
units OF the guild Of tho Church OF
Trinity will meet Tuesday at
o'clock with Mrs. j. a BaileS'
Eighteenth and Detroit avenue Inn
purtant business and plans for me
year viii bc arranged ana all mem
bris are asked 10 he presnnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
Nct,iccraft Club

The frsl meeting of tho Needle
Gran club VIII ie hold Tuesday att
rrnoon with Mre. VI NJ Holmes,
1874 East Sec md street Happen.
ings during vacation VIII prove
pleasing source OF entertainment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
Circle Meetings.

on Thursday the circles OF the
Boston Avenue Methodist church wiz
meet Circle No 1 at the church
Circle 40. 9 with Mrs Nelre. b2N
North Tacoma street, circle Nc. >
with Mrs ] Il cole.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
Fancy Frilled Elastic
36c Yard C

Tluc. rcd lavender black and
white. regular Acc quality
Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04

Miss Thclms Kennedy will leave
Runduy FOR Mrs McrrlNs school
Oakcsmerc, At Mamhrone'N, N ~
where she vii. study the coming
rrhoustir season tier father Dr
& a. Kennedy. VIII accompany hof
as fur u4 81 lnuts. where she vii
tr met by a representative ~ the
81, huu'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
Deodorants

SATURDAY NIGHT CANDY SPECIAL
S5c Jars of Mirror Candy ............6 see
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-04
36-Inch Cotton Challis 39c
Yard

Dark patterns FOR house dresses,
Quilt lining. comforts, etc, rcgu-
ar Soc quality
ON sale Saturday night 7.3o 70
Main Iluur
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
YME

E. O. Pierson, who has worked in Waterbury tEo' past winter has re- turned to Lord IIiu to resume work for Dr. Richardson
 c. NJ, Tiffany has returned to the Anchorage, after spending the winter iu Florida,
 Christenscn's truck Of Tiecp River was here last week and rot a load of witch hazel from the falL
 Hiss Ada Harding of Kingston, R. house iii Sterling City. after caring for Mrs. Mary Tiffany the past winter.
 The F. F. L. whist at :. L. Raymond's $ last week Wednesday evening was we'll attended. Ten tables were played. Those holding the highest scores were: @lr5, William Marvin and Leon Mi ner.
 Nr and Mrs. Frank Gel returned nome SatU'lly After 2 short visit to their home~on Bill Hill.
 Miss Ada, Harding of Kinghton, R. l. spent the week end with her moth er in Sterling City.
 Mrs. Louise .Iewett of Deep River snant last week with her daughter, >'rs. John Tiffany.
 Mrs. Helen Gage and Miss Theresa Harding sery ed dinner to large number at the L. B. : last week Wednesday,
 Rachel Jewett and Leon Tiffany Sr ent their vacation at their home on Wind Mill Till.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
ARGUMENTS BEING MADE
 IN MADDEN MURDER TRIAL

Hartford, Conn, April That the~ defense will base it's plea for the ac4 quittal of the five alleged gunmen charged with the murder of William F. Madden on the theory that the shot that killed Madden was fired from without the automobile of the iefend- ants and that Clifton E Macomher Madden's assistant guard, fired the bullet, was revealed in superior court late today when counsel for the de- fense began arguments following a re- view of the ctates case by the assist ant states attorney. The arguments came after motions for the discharge O. the defendants were denied by Judge Warner. ' nc defense completed its, case to,l'y, having put only two of the defendants, William s. Muler If V est Havar, and John Neuss oE ITo- ECken, N. T., on tra stand.
 The claims oc the defense can1e as q sl rprise. i-Gr ie' ili the day Neuss testified that James Moore fired the shot that killed Madden, shooting from within the automobile. Moore is at large and is believed to have fled across the Canadian border. The state has offered a reward of $2, coo for his cap ture.
 ilS argument LOT the ueLeHSS, InIue by Attorney Edward J. Myers. was 1eslered to show the possibility of !aa- comher having iir } the she :. that hit Madden. MT. Myers questioned whether Macomber was disintedested and said the phantom shadow of the sixth man in the automobile is only another of the Authorizations of Ma comker." It was remarkable, the law yer added, that Madden ceased firing immediately after Macomber fired one shot. He declared that Madden was in a position to be struck by a bullet fired by Macomber and said that Neuss story contradicted Macomber's account of the shooting.
 Newell Jennings, assistant states at torney, in preliminary review of the states case, said there was a discre- parcy in the statements made by Neuss to Captain Hurley of the state police, and his narration of events leading up to the murder, as told by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
.yEWETT CITY

Mrs. Alice Laf1amme has been noti- fled that the body of her son, Orville Lafiamnle. who was killed in France, will be sent home.
 A letter received from Earl s. His COX Wednesday asks that his present address be published, that his friends may write to him. All mail must be in New Bedford Mass. before the first of the month, as the lightship tender goes out toFthe ship on that date. and only goes once a month. He cannot hear from his friends or they from him but once a month, as no fisher men go out so far as this ship is sta toned The lightship went out to Nantucket Shoals this week to remain all summer Letters and papers once a month are all that will relieve the monotony He is electrician in charge and has charge of everything radio aboard the ship. He has separate stateroom in the cabin, steam heat, electric lights and all proper furnish ings. His address is Care Lightship Tender, New Bedford, Mass, L. V. No. S5, Nantucket Shoals Station.
 The following is report of gar ments completed by the Jewett City Red Cross chapter in the months of February and March: 5S women s morning blouses, S4 pajama coats, so pajama pants, bathrobes, ? pima flores, 6S girls chemises, 19 children $ undershirts, 26 boys pants, 20 boys blouses, 31 sweaters, 16 muffiers, 13 pair stockings shawl. There is need of more workers, as there are now in the room over one hundred garments to be made by the first of June.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
BOLTON

Misses Elizabeth C. Sumner snd Gertrude Richard. who are attending tie Rockville High School are spend ing a portion of their vacation with classmates iii Washington. l. C.
 Julius L. Strong of nAnielson came 5o his fathers. Frank Ii. Strongs for the week end. His wife and s>1 re- tlrned home with him after a fort ni@ht spent in town
 Mrs. Charles r. Sumner is in Brook lTn, N. Y., the guest Of Nr. and Mrs Charles L. Browning.
 Elmer J. Finley of New York spent tie week end with his mother, Mrs. F. Jane Finley.
 The school in the Southwest dis trict is closet for the spring vacation. The Center and South schools have lecn closed SC much on account Of illness that they are nos 70 stop for d vacation.
 Mrs. II. w. Howell of Marion, form Crly of Bolton, is spending a week with er daughter in South Manchester
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
LIBERTY HILL

Rev. John II. Knott and family were guests of MT and Mrs. Horace Foote's Saturday last which was Mir. and Mrs. Foote's wedding Anniversary.
 The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs. Elmer Caples. Tuesday.
 The Ladies' Aid fair and sale, Thurs day, April h Supper and ice cream from ) to 2. m.-adv.
 Mrs. Everett Payson was in Hart ford, Saturday and Sunday. the guest Of her sister. Airs. J. Earl James.
 Mrs. Emma J. Goddard is visiting her sister. Mrs. Willard Fuller in An d''ver for a few days.
 Mrs. Henry V. Oehlers and son, Homer. went to New York Saturday l. attend the burial of Mr. Oehlers' mother. The body has beea in a re- cciving vault. since the funeral, last winter.
 Gordon kIrnaird has returned to his home after being in the hospital a few weeks recovering from a severe gaSh nesr the ankle reccivd from an 2l while cutting wood MT. Kin naird had been overseas in the army and was very fortunate in not being wounded. lie was promoted to ser gcant and after receiving honorable discharge returned home and was only a few days home when this accident ocCurred
 Burton James, fireman c1 the New Haven railroad is home for t few days ] The gasoline milk truck has resum eG gathering milk after several weeks iay-of on account of bad travelling. Leslie ClaIk has returned after eeEeTal days visit with relatives ir &uSonia and New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
LIEUT.. s. 3. VRCOMAN
 HAS BEEN VINDJcATF1

Washington April 12. -Lieutnram S. r. Frooman, charged in the H1snes aircraft investigation report with vjo- lstion of the statute prohibiting per sons acting for ;ht governmnE: rom transacting business with a corpora tion in which they are interested, was vindicated of the charge today by At toTney General Palmer.
 Testimony taken since the publica- tion of report, said the attorney gen. erals announcement, showed that all lumber for airDlane prop siier5 pur- chased by the government from the $. B. Frooman Company of Philadei- phia. in which Lieut. Vrooman was f. nancially interested. was inspected by agents of the Nationa! Hardwood Lumber Association and not by the of flee or others appointed by him. This information, the attorney general held constituted complete vindication of the officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

ton of others. Evidently the church is not so antiQuated and f0ssilized that the government has not seen fit to ask it's assistance and often before even the newspapers are asked for their aid True democracy is first of allsto bring ourselves ard men close to God The chief obstacle is not the church. but the people who seek their own pleas-t ure,
 At the close of the morning ses- sion, dinner was served in the Eestry over one hundred persons being serv- ed The menu included baked beans. cold roast fresh ham, potato salad picked beets. pickles, bread and but ter, sandwiches. cake and coffee Mrs F. D. BalCu, Mrs. r. A. Faust. Mrs Norman Parkhurst Mrs Walter Mar shall Mrs. John Whalley. Mrs. C D. Wolf, Mrs. Albert DonneI Mrs. Wal ter Richardson were in charge of the dinner, Mrs. F, II. Hiscox was in charge of the dining room
 The waitresses were Mrs. Edward Gallup, Mrs. John T. Stewart, Mrs. J. T. Tracy. Mrs. Frank Wilcox. Mrs H. T. Jcffers, Mrs. L. M Carpenter Mrs. r. l.. karahau Mrs E. A. Potter and invoked by Rev. J. E. Aldriah pastor of the Methodist church The tables were decorated with pussy willows
 After the opening exercises in the afternoon, came the conference busi- ness. Rev Arthur BarWick of Plain field, the scribe for the conference read the minutes of the last meeting which were approved A vote of thanks was given the ladies for their entertainment. The roll was called, 16 responding from Preston City: 13 from GrisWold, 1 from Plainfield, & from Newent, from Hanover and 87 from Jewett City.
 Mrs. r. $. Leonard sang, Still, Still With Thee. by Custance. The after noon's address was by Rev. Arthur Barwick of Plainfield. His subject was The Making of a Chaplain Lieut. BarwicS wore his uniform. He told of the standing and garb of chaplains in former times. In the recent war, their grade and rank is of much more importance than formerly. He was at Zachary Taylor camp and his descrip- tion of the making of a chaplain was mainly in a humorous vein. giving the curriculum which they were obliged to go through. He said all the experi- ences were of a most helpful spirit. and a splendid oportunity to talk to men who never went to church, and would consequently go back home better men. It was most interesting tale and vividly told.
 The services closed by the assenb- lage singing America.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

ington and EGrs Jane Reynolds of atystic were recent guests of Mrs. Charles Champin,
 Mrs. William Adams is ;il
 Rudolph Ayers of North Stonington has commenced his work ct White Rock farm.
 The Provencher family is leaving this week for Canada where they will reside
 The strikers at the mill here have sbcen given their choice to 20 back to work or vacate their teHentents.
 Mabel and Lucy Staplin entertained the Pansy Circle Saturday after room.
 Mrs. George Wood is confined to her home by Illness.
 Chicken thi=ves broke ;rto the hem house at White Rock farm Friday n4ght and took all the hens but one, twenty two iil number J.. January twenty were taken from the same place. At that time several other places in the vicinity wera visited.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Manchester-"The Shimmy Craze" has struck Manchester.
 South GIastonbury-Raymond Blinn broke his ankle while playing ball at school.
 Hartford-One of the new one-man safety cars is being operated on the streets of Hartford.
 Deep River-Mrs. Carl Lindsay left town Saturday for Oklahoma after re- ceiving word that her husband had sidered serious, however. Mir. Lind say was in the service and had been mustered out a short time ago.
 New Britain-Frank W. Elett for the past four years assistant in the city engineering department will leave the city's employ soon to enter the employ of the Connecticut and Rhode Island Paving Company. He is a graduate of Yale Sheffield Scientific School and has mining engineering degree.
 Farminqton-Miss Lee. sister of J. Collins Lee of Pennington, recently gave a most interesting talk on Red Cross work in France, where she has spent many months in the most deV- astated districts at the home of Whit ney Palache. to a few of the interested workers in Red Cross.
 Windsor-Many of the school chil- dren who live in the farming sections of the town were one hour late in get ting to school Monday morning as their parents had kept to the old time schedule as most farmers are doing. The little folks were must distressed over the situation as many of them had perfect attendance marks up to this time.
 New Haven-The board of governors of the Automobile club of New Haven. at it's bi-weekly meeting at the Hotel Taft passed a resolution strongly faV- bring increasing the salary of Charles J. Bennett. sufficiently to assure his
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
CONFERENCE 0F SIX GHURCHES

The conference Of the six churches. Preston City Plaindeld. Griswold. Lhbo0 Houover and Jewe.t City was held Wednesday at the Jcwett City Congregational church The decora tlons or the platform and table were very attractive and were roses. beau tifui red Bermuda lilies. and a large handsopc basket Of pussy willows. They were arranged by Mrs F. A. Faust and Mrs. L, c, Buckingham. Rev Albert Dourc,l pastor of the en- tertaining church. presided. Al the sessions. which oveaed with the sing ing of several hymns The Scripture lesson. Luke l3:22-20 was used by Rev. Herbert Eollason of Hanover. Prayer was offered by Rev J. w Payne of Jewetl City. A quartet. Mrs '. <. Leonard, Airs. r.. IT, HiscON, E. r. Bur.eson and George II. Prior sang Angel Land ooh Ye Bcloved) by Giro Pinsuu. r. s. Leonard was the organ ist.
 The sermon was by Rev. William Frylins, pastor of the Congregational church in Wauregan. His subject was Turning the Tide and Renewing the Covenant His text was Jer, 50:5. It was a sermon on the federation of evangelical churches, which the speak CT supports He said the differences between churches are as serious as between the church and world. Each one thinks his own church is the best In some small towns where there are several churches, there is often much disagreement and they even have to fight with each other in order to keep the church going. As when a new per son comes 10 the place, each church makes a wish to get him, causing ill feeling Why should not evangelical churches get together? They all en- phasize about the same thing. Fed crate if they cannot accomplish or ganic union. 1t is simple, old fashion cd. narrow minded bigotry if called Jy the right name
 They say the various doctrines can- not be given up. Nine tenths of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

people do not know what doctrine isl Ii isn't doctrine that keeps us apart! People cannot overcome the bigotry. Wo owe our loyalty first Of all to Je- sus Christ. ii you do not happen to ga able to attend the church of your own denomination, it is your duty to attend some church and help in every way.
 lie said the Congregational churches had taken the lead in this unity but .ney have right to expect the other demoninatons to rectprocate.
 Bigotry is to relision what partisan slip is to politics and darkness is to light. A person who refuses to at tend church because he believes in a united church is just as biroted as one Who insists on the opposite view. Sink OUT otGerencces out of sight, The church is what the average member ship makes it. There are too many little kaisers in the churches who will not work or cooperate with anybody unless they will do as they want them b do. The people who stand outside and criticize are a minus quantity. It is not only because of the differences between churches that they are open to criticism, but also because of it's defects.
 Some people have resorted to scold- ing. Is that fitting? Stab a church to wake it up.' Stabbing generally puts people to sleep. If the church were perfect the people who criticize would find some other excuse for not at tending church. The only perfect person was Christ and He endured persecution. abuse and hostility more than any other person ever did. The people realize their shortcomings as much as outsiders It is>better to have in ideal ahead than to have none at all The churches are said to make too much of their creed. Where are the churches which do that? And they are said to seek their own salva- ton. Seeking ones own salvation is the best evidence that one is willing to give himself entirely to the saliva
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
ROCKVILLE

The Loyal Workers served a bean supper at the parish house Saturday el ening.
 Samuel A. Greene, 71. who died at his home in Hope Valley. March 31. from pneumonia, will be much missed in this locality. He was q frequent attendant at the Seventh Day Baptist church.
 N, Henry Lamphear oe Moss street, Westerly calEd on friends here Sun cay,
 Misses F-f Palmer and Florence Barber were guests last Thursday of Mrs. William Johnson Of Hope Val lev
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
Why Be Fat? Become Slim This Summer

Have you heard about the new sys- tenn for weight reduction?
 You may eat and drink all you need. There is no tedious exercising. Take little oil of korein at meal times and when retiring; also follow the simple, clear directions. A loss of weight, ten to sixty pounds (whatever you need to lose), may be expected by this safe and pleasant system of fat reduction At the druggists get a small box of oil of korein capsules and start at once Be of normal size, with good figure and attractive appearance, agile. quick witted, healthier and more efficient. By reducing weight now you are likely to avoid. one or more diseases, heart weakness, sunstroke, apoplexy, etc., and to add years to your life.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
ASHFORD

MT. and Mrs. John Whitford were Stafford Springs visitors Tuesday of last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bennett were in Hartford Wednesday,.
 School closed Friday for a week va cation.
 Mrs. Mary Sparrow is i'll.
 Mrs. John Whitford intends to have carpenters and plastofers soon at work on the iicuse formerly owned by Mrs N Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
being retained as state highway com

being retained as state highway com
 missioner.
 Stamford - Miss Evelyn Wilson,
 former superintendent of the Stamford
 Hospital, who volunteered as nurse in February, 1915. and has seen service in
 England, France, -Lemnos Island and Egypt, sailed Friday from England for her home in Canada, it was learned here. Just before her departure she was decorated by King George at Buckingham Palace with the insignia of the Red Cross, first class. This is the second time Miss Wilson has been decorated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
NORTH WINDHAM

Mrs. J, s. Jones was in Plainfield last week to attend the funeral of her brother.
 Mrs. G. N. I7rink anl farEly visited relatives in Holland Sunday.
 Clifton. J. Potter Of Manchester sl'ent Sunday in town.
 Samuel Simpson was in New Lon don, Sunday.
 Clarence Main visited in Aynsheld Saturday..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
FOUR OUT OF EVERY FIVE
 MEN IN CHICAGO VOTED MWET

Chicago, April 2.-The pronounced wet vote in the election here yesterday was said by Personal Liberty" leaders to mark the actual beginning of cam paign to repudiate national prohibi- tion. The wet vote was 391,260; the dry 144,032. Four out of every five men voted wet, and three out of every five women did the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
WHITE ROCK

MT. and Mrs. William Knowles have moved from one of tho mill teuements to the Ecclcstone place. on the Boom Bridge road.
 Mr. and Mrs. Cody of 1oawtucket spent the week end with the latter's parents. MT. and Mrs. Eroyencher.
 Mrs Mary A. Main Of North Ston
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

him on the stand today. The prosecu- ton charged that Neuss' self interest asserted itself when he was confront ed with the actual facts in the case.'' It was indicated by Mir. Jennings that the state would claim that Neuss fired the bullet that killed Madden.