davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
Linen Dept.
(TIRSr FLOOR)
BIG SPECIAL IN RESTAURANT AND CAFE
LINENS.

72-nch Ye Old Homestead linen; regular 81 spc-
cal, the yard .65c
54-nch Ye old Homestead linen; regular 7jc value;
special the E'ttd .oOc
Peerless Indan-Hcad napkins; special. the Dozen SOC
36-nch all linen lunchtops special. each ...... soc
special S1x99 hotel and family sheet for Thurs
days selling regular 81 Values special. each 9Oc
Special sale 72x90-inch scanned sheet; special
eaCn SIC
We have the famous Zion bedsrreads' they are nf a
heavy satin finish, corner and scaloped, 9Ox1OO-
inch. We going to offer you for Thursdays SELL
ing S5.5 value, special each ............SI SI55
Slx9O-nch Pquot sheets, regular s1.25 values
special each 81 10
S1X99-inch Piquot sheets regular sl.35 values;
special each 81 10
919O-inch SaloX sheets regular s110; special each
S199 Salox sheets. regular $40. special each ST
22X45. inch Turkish towels; special, each ...... 25c
II yacds Of special II hc white chambric for 81
We are offering beautiful of white wash skirt
ing fall line of patterns at greatly reduced prices
35-nch oxford regular sc values; special .... 50c
36nch gabardine. regular sc values; special SOC
36-nch white cotton serge 69c value; special soc
36-nch white piquc, regular soc value special i3c
Just received beautiful line of Deonshire in
fancy line of patterns in checks stripes, plaids and
plain coors; special Thursday, the yard 25c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13
Evidently in Love

"She has his photograph on her
dressing table"
yes, and | really believe she looks
at it nearly as much as she does at
her mirror"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13

Mason, Economy and It q Seal Jars,
ruhbcrs caps, etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-13

$3.50 BLUE & WHITE DISHPAN AT CSC
S1.5O IRON POT ROAST KETTLES AT 3sc
25c WHITE ENAMELED BASINS AT 1Oc
75c STAR CUT BOWLS, s1a INCH, AT 4Sc
S1OO STAR CUT SUGAR g. CREAMER,
25c STAR CUT FRUIT DISHES AT 15s
25c HANGING WIRE BASKETS AT 1Oc
25c EGG CARRIERS, e DozEN) AT 1Oc
CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP, FOR. .25c
COMMON CLOTHESPINS, Is FOR. Sc
FOLDING WASTE PAPER BASKETS 25c
CHILDREN STICK HORSES AT. .1Oc
3Oc CUT ICE TEA GLASSES AT. Ice
81. 90 STAR CUT JUGS AT.... .e9c
s1.5O CURTAIN STRETCHER AT. csc
$3.50 FOLDING CLOTHES RACK ATs14S
81. 90 CEDAR MOPS AT. T......... 69c
SOC GRANITE RICE BOILER AT. =. SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
FAIRFIELD
Federated Meeting Monday Eve.
ming of Epworth League So
cieties at Benton Falls
LAWRENCE HIGH WINS OV.
Err OAK GROVE z TOO

The federation meeting Of the Ep-
worth League Societies Of waterville,
Vassalboro and this town, will be held
this evening with the Epworth League
Of Benton Falls. All members Of the
local society are requested to attend
this meeting.
The local football team returned
from vassalboro Saturday evening a
jolly crowd, they having won the first
game OF the season against Oak Grove
Seminary by the score Of to 0. The
many followers Of the team feel hap
py over this victory. yet are not sat-
isfied with the playing of the team,
which was not as fast game as could
be expected from the team Of this
makeup. With a weeks work on the
weaknesses found in the game last
Saturday the team should be in con-
dition to give the Cony High football
team a good go in the game in town
next Saturday. - - s---ss----'z-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
COLBY COLLEGE
Student Body Anxiously Awaits
the Annual Bloody Mon
day" Demonstrations
LIBRARY CHANGES APPRE.
GATED BY STUDENTS

Cross country conditioning for the
candidates of this fails team began
Saturday. About 20 men responded to
the first call-out and under Captain
Thompson did a long jaunt over the
old course. Coach Smith will be mere
the first of this week to take charge
Of the squad and students are look
ing for good results from his expert
direction.
Arthur H. Bickford '16 Of Boston.
Mass, returned home Saturday night
after passing few days with friends
in college and town. He enters Har-
ward Law school this fall for l. three
years course.
In chapel Saturday morning Presi-
dent Roberts made special plea to
the Freshmen for them to continue
church-going habits and urged each to
find his respective church ZONE in this
city during their college year.
Piledging is going on by the six
fraternities among the incoming class
and it looks as If the percentage OF
men in the different fraternities OF the
college will be very high this year.
One of the best features of the OPP
! ening of the college year to faculty
and students alike is the complete rem
| ovation Of library facilities in the
chapel building and Memorial hall. Ac-
cording to plans for a change in this
very important cohege department
| last spring a large reading room was
; made Of Memorial hall above the chap
| ell auditorium. This leaves the former
| library space entirely as shelving
space The new reading room con-
| tanning many pieces Of the valuable
collection of sculpture pieces is in
| deed a fine addition. 1t is a large
well-lighted room. SO by 5S feet, pro-
vided with tables and chairs for 20
readers, and modern shelving for l2,-
| Oc0 volumes. Here will be found the
Students working library of reference
books, bound magazines and other
volumes in most frequent demand. The
| stack room in the east wing OF the
building contains the remaining VOL
umes. The number of bound volumes
! in the library now amounts to $4,000,
besides more than $4,000 unbound
pamphlets Seventy-f1ve of the lead
/ ing periodicals are also received regu-
larly. Colby should indeed feel proud
Of this new and helpful change in col
lege facilities.
The annual Bloody Monday" comes
tonight and the student body is await
ing this occasion with unusual inter-
est. There is said to be- d lot Of work
to be performed among the class OF
| 1000 b,,t The rresent SOphOmoreS hint
that they are equal to the task SO all
will doubtless go On as in past years
The women's division will also admin
lister first rites and ceremonies to the
newcomers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
OAKLAND
Freshman Class of Oakland High
rendered Fine Reception
Friday Evening
JUDGE SENTENCES MAN TO
LEAVE TOWN

The freshman reception was neio at NE
mortal hall Friday evening. There are
q members in the entering class, with
about Is of the number boys. The soph-
ignores passed the first Of the evening
in systematically sailing each boy. con-
Stunning a large quantity of salt in the pro-
cess. After this a social evening was
passed and games enjoyed.
Miss Grace Young of Norridgewock Is
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Healy.
George Lewis has returned from vaca-
| ton in Wayne and Winthrop.
! Mrs. Sadie Wallace and Miss Mae Wal
lace of Rockland are passing a few days
| at the home Of c. D. Bates Of Ten Lots.
Gordon Wayness Of Pittsf1eld was a
quest at the home of his daughter. Mrs.
Earl Healy. on his return from trip to
| Boston.
DR.. William Mendelson of New YORK
surprised his sister. Mrs. l. Talberth' re-
! Gently and is a guest at her home for
few days.
Roland Healy Of Mt. Vernon was the
guest Of his brother, Earl Healy, over
Sunday. He left for Boston Monday.
The Ladies Of the Universalist So
ciety will serve supper at Murray YES
try on Tuesday. Sept. 2e, from $50 to
| 730 P. NJ.
| Miss Elizabeth Lufkin, who has a
teaching position in Albion, passed
the weekend with her parents. Mr..
| and Mrs. c. B. Lufkin.
| Ernest Pease was arrested Friday by
| Deputy Sheriff Ellis and arraigned be-
! fore Judge Field on the charge of
| drunkenness. Pease was tried and
| pleaded guilty On being questioned
| as to where he procured his intoxi-
cants, he replied that he had gotten
rum in Watervil1e. Judge Field SEN
| fenced him to either so days impris-
onment or absence from town for one
year. He chose the latter sentence
with the understanding that if he re-
turned within the stated time the for
mer sentence would be enforced.
Ivan Harlow. who has been pass
| ing the summer with friends in town,
returned to Low ell, Mass, where he
| Is attending the Lowell Textile school.
George Bates has resumed his du-
ties as clerk for J. H. Morse & Co.
after passing two weeks vacation.
Mrs. A. NJ Morton, who has been
passing few weeks at Bear Spring
Camps. returned to Boston Saturday.
! Sarah Girdler. who has been visit
| ing at the home of Sewell Morrill,, re-
turned to Lynn, Mass, Saturday.
Leon Rice went to Concord n. H..
| Saturday, after a vacation at Bear
Spring camps.
G. M. Davis of Everett. Mass. re-
turned home Saturday, after a visit
with friends in town.
The remains of the late William H.
Films were taken to Dover Saturday
afternoon, where the funeral and in
terment will take place.
The remains of the late S. Record.
who passed away at the home Of Mrs.
A. F. Batchelder Thursday, were taken
to Auburn, Mr.. Records birthplace.
Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

Madison. Me-. Sept. 24-(SpeciaD.-
Although considerably handicapped by
the threatening weather. the goth an
nual cattle show and fair Of the Som
erset Agricultural Society held 'satur-
day at their grounds In Arson passed
of successfully There were 100 head
Of fine cattle. 40 head Of sheep. and
a good showing Of poultry and horses
on exhibition. The forenoon was de-
voted to the judging Of cattle. In the
afternoon came the pulling matches
and the races. The best Of music was
furnished by the North Arson Band
under the leadership Of Scott Jones
The fair was held in the Societies hall
on the grounds and there was an ex'
cellent exhibition of farm products
fancy work and antiques. The sum-
uaaries Of the races are as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

The Kennebec Water District had a
crew Of men at work all day Sunday put
ting in a branch to the Watervile Steam
Laundry for the sprinkler system which
10 being installed there. The old main
had to be broken and a new piece put In
and then a much larger branch main to
the building During the time the work
was in progress the water was shut or
from section Of Main street The work
was watched by a very large sidewalk
committee which was free with sugges-
ton which. however. appeared to have
little weight with the men who were do
Ing the work and who appeared to know
what they were doing. The new system
IL about the same as has been installed
in d number Of the stores and buildings
in the city and ID claimed to be an abso-
lutte protection against fre originating In
the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

Twenty-Five OF the latter. accord
ingly. were taken ashore In boats Of
the Cape Elizabeth coastguard sta
ton. The tug Portland accommodate
ed 50 more. and the remainder came
to Portland aboard the ossipee. Capt.
Levi Form and his wife. with the
ships oficers. were the only ones to
remain aboard the wrecked steamship
Mrs. Form steadfastly refused to leave
the vessel. except with her husband.
Louis Briggs. member of the Cape
Elizabeth coast guard station patrol.
sighted the Bay State shortly after 3
o'clock. as she was heading for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
BELGRADE

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Holbrook
Of Hallowell and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hol-
brook Of Lewiston were visiting rela-
tives on the Point for the week lend,
coming by automobile.
The LaReshore Sewing Society with
their families and sombe friends en-
toyed their annual picnic on Jacob Fur
bush's shore Saturday last. Although
the weather in the morning was threat
ening a goodly number were present,
about 81 in number. ana enjoyed q
chowder with other goodies. The Oldest
person present was Milford Bickford,
being 81 years Of age ana the youngest
person Hatty Furbush. aged 10 months.
The next meeting Of the society viii be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
Patrolman Frost arrested Polander

Patrolman Frost arrested Polander
Saturday afternoon that gave the officers
a merry time. The fellow was just drunk
enough to be crazy and he was coming
up the street and waving his arms and
shouting at the top Of his voice. He went
with the officer without trouble until he
got to the door Of the cell room and there
he put up a stir hght After he got into
the cell room he got hold Of the steam
pipes and the patrolman and off1cer stur-
tevant, who had come down, had hard
time breaking his hold on them. They
did not want to use club on him as
he was not fighting them in the least
simply trying to keep them from putting
him in a cell. After they got him IN the
cell he pulled Off his shoes and threw
them at the officers. It was we'll into the
evening before he quieted down.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

The weekly meeting Of the Ep~..
League will be held in the ves,rS !.
the Methodist church on Tuesday ~
ming. The subject for discussion IN
be: Things God VIII Do For ~
ana Things We Must Do for IN"
selves" Melvin McCurdy, pvesid.ns..
the league. will take charge Of ~
service and an interesting serve. !.
expected
The members of Mrs. W. O. n.
sey's class of the Baptist Sum-.
school, enjoyed a hike on SATURDAY :,
ternoon, when they went to Good Wan
on the morning train and took a hu4
over the Bowdoin trail. They return.
to Good Will at noon and enjoyed ,A...
basket lunches and were esco,,..
through the numerous buildings vh,.s
make up the Good Will Farm, -.
party returned on the afternoon t,a,.
all reporting a fine trip. About !,
members. including Mrs. Hersey, ,eos
the trip.
Many young lady friends Of Nj.
Arlene Plummer gathered at her HON.
In Benton on Saturday afternoon ana
gave her a surprise party IN honor a,
her 14th birthday. The party was vel,
planned by her friends and was a CON.
| plete surprise to Miss Plummer, VIII
responded in a pleasing way. She "a,
| presented with a Brownie camea a,
! a pleasing reminder Of her birthday b
| her friends and the afternoon va,
passed in playing games. Refreshmerz,
| of ice cream and cake were served.
j. c.. Biakney. who has been SER.
ously ill at his home on Maple stree,
is gaining daily and is now aNe to 81,
up at intervals.
Mrs. B. L. Blakney has returned "a
| her home on Maple street, after carin.
for Mrs, Harvey Hodges Of Winslos
| for the last two weeks.
| The marriage intentions Of Miss Ru.t
| Brophy daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Brophy Of High street. to Maynard
Wilson of Springvale are on file a, til:
office of the town clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thibodeau, VII,
were recently married at Augusta, wer,
calling on friends and relatives in tow
Saturday. They will make their home II
Waterville where Mr.. Thibodeau Is en-
ployed.
| Donald Knowlton, son Of DR.. and Mrs
F. A. Knowlton Of Winchester street
arrived in town Saturday from New
York. where he has been employed, t
pass several days with his parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
Somerset I air Great
Success at. Arson

FREE FOR ALL. PURSE $50
Johnnie wilkes, Jr.. CHI g. 21-4.A
George Booth. Arson ..........1
Altissimus. g. 2-1sA, Fred
Gray, Belfast ..................a
Johnnie Smoker, blk 9. 2,1SA,
Fred Gray, Belfast ...........S
Time, 2.21 3-4, 2.25. 2.21A.
2.23 CLASS, PURSE $125
Marvel c, blk g. L. D. Leavitt,
Skowhegan neutrality-suspicious.
Frank c, b 3, c. BuFrill, Show
Dick Entertainer, b 8, W. Hans
com, Stratton ..................3
Time, Psi s-4, 2.35. PSI ga. Judges
Webster Williams Of Waterville, A. H
Bragg and ]. F, Wi,nee. Timers, w
H. Gogan, W. 8. Milliken. Starter, J
F. Withee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

held at the home Of Nina Bickford on
Sept. 81.
George A. Stoddard. Joseph stoddard
and Thomas Ingraham have come to
do the haying on the Lyford place.
Ernest BURGESS of Oakland is stay
at Willard Stevens.
Miss Flossie Baker is recovering from
q serious surgical operation.
William Esmond Of Gardiner Is visit
ing at the home Of Geo. Ellis.
Bert Alexander with crew of men
are getting the hay on the RICHARDSON
place near the station.
Harold Taylor. who is teaching the
Washington school. is boarding at Her
bert Bickford's.
Geo. Philbrook Of Oakland was visit
ing in town last Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

The officers Of the Chamber OF Com
merce are looking for good attendance
At the annual meeting which will be held
Tuesday evening. The reports Of the Of
hcers, the election Of new officers and any
other business that may come up will be
considered. Among the things to be
done 10 the making Of arrangements for
tho distribution Of the new Waterville
road signs which 1t is hoped to be able to
get up on the roads leading to waterville.
These signs are all ready and the cham
Der wants volunteers to 60 about and
put them UP. Several other matters will
doubtless come up at this meeting and
the plans for the fall and winter season
VIII be talked over.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
Funeral Of Donald Woodwork

I The funeral services for the late Don.
AID Woodworth. son of Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Woodwork. who was killed
at Newport Thursday afternoon BY q
freight train. were held at the Uniyer.
salist church Saturday morning At 10
o'clock. The flowers were many snd
beautiful. including large pillow. q
gift from the students of Lawrence
high school. Of which he was a formel
member. Burial took place in the Maple
wood cemetery. The bearers were Nah
lon Crummett. Ivan Mitchell, Franz
Knowlton. Carroll Lawry. Osmond
Lawry and Ralph Blakney. all member
Of Lawrence high school and nea
friends to the deceased.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

Word has been received in the city
that the Second Maine Regiment
which is now on duty on the border
will start for home during this week
and should be here not later than the
first week in October. There have been
persistent rumors that this is so but
the statement this time comes from
an authoritative source. Waterville
people will certainly be pleased to see
the boys of Co. H back home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
The high price of gasoline held no

The high price Of gasoline held no
terrors for the people Of Waterville
Sunday and automobiles were every
where in evidence. They were coming
and going and practically everyone IN
the city who owned a machine took a
trip somewhere. Except for rather q
high wind the weather was ideal for
travelling and the rain of Saturday
night had laid the dust 30 that any
one could ride In comfort. There was
also q great many people In the city
from the surrounding towns and the
pennants announcing that the owner
was from this town or that were
everywhere evident on the cars. Many
people who were not the possessors OF
automobiles passed the day at the
ponds and all reported that It was
fine there although a high wind made
it impossible to get out on the water
to any extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
Forrest Cannon

Forest Cannon Of Ten Lots passed
away at his home very suddenly FRI
day morning. after a brief illness Of
one day. Mr.. Cannon died of acute in.
digestion. He leaves widow and a
large family besides a brother, Roy
Cannon, and mother, Mrs. Lottie
Packard. Mr.. Cannon was a young
man in apparently good health and his
death comes as a great shock to every
one. The funeral took place Sunday
afternoon at his home in Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

Colby supporters were greatly pleased
at the work done by the team in the Har-
ward game Of Saturday. No one expected
any such result and would have been per-
fectly satisfied If the score had been 40 to
O. Many Of the men at the college and
supporters in the city hoped Colby would
be able to score. but they did not have
any idea It would be possible to hold the
Harvard team to any such low score. Ev-
eryone Is hoping the team will be able
to keep up the same standard Of playing,
and feel that II 1t does victory win be
won in the Maine games.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

Patrolman Weymouth arrested a man
for being drunk on Main street Sunday
afternoon and in doing 80 made an i'm
portant capture. The fellow was in the
cell room in the building in the evening
when . man came down to bring the
money to pay the fine Of another man
who was under arrest. and he recognised
the first man as the one who was wanted
for stealing a coat in Hinckley ana that
the coat he was wearing was the one
stolen. A telephone message to Hinckley
confirmed the matter Of the theft and
also that a man from there would appear
against him in court Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

Posters were put UP in the city Sat-
urday for the annual Sidney fair
which will be held at the usual place
on Saturday. Sept. 80. The fair this
year is going to be one of the best
ever according to the people who are
backing 1t and no doubt there will be
the usual large number of Waterville
people who will take it in as this is
always one OF the attractions for those
Of the city who like the old-fashioned
country fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
The ga annual conclave Of g

The 42d annual conclave Of st. Omer
Commandery No. IL, Knights Templar.
will be held Wednesday evening. Sept. a,
1916, at 745 o'clock, at which time the
reports Of officers for the past year will
be presented and the officers for the
coming year elected. A matter Of inter-
est to the Sir knights is the fact that
De Molay Commandery at Skowhegan
will hold a ladies' night and ball on
wednesday evening, Oct. 1. to which all
Sir Knights Of st. Omer with their ladies
are invited as guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

The long-awaited screen for the stone
crusher arrived Saturday and has been
put in place and Street Commissioner
Estey expects to start crushing rock
Monday. or Tuesday. A large amount Of
rock has been hauled and Is ready for the
machine and it will be made ready for
the street as rapidly as possible. The
crusher has been thoroughly overhauled
and put in the best condition It has been
for a number of years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

The afternoon express east Sunday
afternoon was in two sections, the
second section being composed of
sleeping cars which were on their way
to Bar Harbor to take care of the
rush of people who are going to their
homes. The first section was made up
of II cars of which four were Pull
mans and it was well filled with peo-
pie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

A number Of members Of the Daughters
of Veterans with their husbands passed
the day Sunday at the cottage OF DR.. snd
Mrs. H. w. Mitchell at Snow pond They
left the city on the morning cars OF the
waterviile and Oakland line and were
met at the wharf by motor boats and
taken to the cottage. where very pleas
ant day was passed. The return was
made late in the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25
Funeral of F. 3. Cannon

The funeral Of Forrest b. Cannon OF
Sidney was held from his late home
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. F.
H. Leach OF South China officiating.
The interment was in the cemetery at
Oakland. The services were attended
by a number of relatives from this
citv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-25

There was more drunkenness on the
streets Saturday night and Sunday
than has been seen in the city for q
long time. Just what the reason for 1t
would be hard to say unless that the
court had adjourned and the rumsell-
ers had taken q chance on opening up
again could be given. At any rate
there was a lot OF men who wele half
or wholly drunk and the arrests were
the largest In number they have been
for over q month.