davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

Buy your nuts for the holidays They will not be
anv cheaper and chances they viii be higher.
a mounds Assorted Nuts, pound each, No One English
Walnuts Soft Shell Almonds, Large Brazil Nuts and
Soft Shell Pencans for Sioo
BUY IN QUANTITIES, PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY
Six Large Csc Cans California Logan Berries Sl2S
Six Large 2sc Cans California Black Berries Sl25
Six Large 25c Cans California Grapes SlZ5
Case n Cans Borden's Evoporated Milk SAYS
Case as Large Cans Borden's Evaporacd Milk S575
IL No Cans Walkers Chilli Con Carnie .......... SllS
II Cans Red Peuant Standard Sweet Corn S7S
II No Cans Solid Pack Standard Tomatoes .Sl5
Il No Cans Solid Pack Standard Tomatoes SsS
IL No 2e Cans Solid Pack Standard Tomatoes $500
IL No Cans White Swan Pork and Beans $3.50
IL No Cans Vance Red Beans SlSO
IL No Cans La Paloma Brand Sugar Peas $500
II No Cans Scott Co Lye Hominy .SlSO
IL No Cans Success Krsut sis
II Small Cans Libby Bordens Milk Csc
II Laree Cans Bordens MIX SlSa
II No Cans Great Lake Assorted Jams $50
II Boxes Double Dip Matches Soc
II Pkgs OF Durham Tobacco 6Oe
Can, Calumet Baking Powder SlOO
Our 30 day have goods charged at the regular
prices
-
J. w. HILL, Prop.
phon. A74 500 West Ninth St.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11
SPECIALS FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW AT
Star Cash Grocery
prices are for the Spot Cash to We will not
deliver any orders under $500 during this sale.
rnone VA sos West Ninth ST.
Phone 434.

IL pounds Granulated Sugar for - &c
IL pounds Cut Loaf Sugar for - SIC
II Pounds Colorado White Potatoes for SIC
lUO pounds Colorado White Potatoes for - 500
Dozen Fresh Country Eggs . ... S,o
Large Sack Regal Hard Whca; Flour S2Ss
A-pound Sack Regal Hard Wheat Flour NA5
Large Sack Cream Of the Harvest Flour S2RO
Large Sack Hercules the best hard wheat flour 800
Large Sack Seal Soft Wheat Flour ... S3OO
Z4-pound Sack Seal Soft Wheat Flour - SIGN
IL l-2-pound Sack Pearl White Meal. - SlO5
25-pound Sack Chicken Feed - SIM
S-pound Sack Schumacker's Graham Flour A0c
Swifts Premium Hams, per pound ..l 34c
Swifts Premium Breakfast Bacon, per pound - Csc
Be sure to observe meaess and healess days blu, the
days you eat meat will find that Svfs Hams and Bacon
are the best and cheapest the market at the prices
that offering them
Large Bucket Swift's Jewel COMPOUND SIPS
] Medium Size Bucket Cottolene ............. SlOO
Packaees Fresh Dromedary Dates .... Csc
Packages Aunt Jemimas Buck Wheat Flour ..... Csc
Package Swans Down Cake Flour ........... 4Oc
Packages SINNERS Maearoni or Sphage.t SOC
Three 4Oc Cans White Swan Preserved Figs ...... Sl0O
-Four 3Oc Cans Red Pittcd Cherries .......... SIOO
Five 25o Cans Libbys Hawaiian Slice Pine Apple Sl.OO
Four 3Oc Cans Libbys Small White Asparagus Tips SlOO
One Pound Runkes Premium Baking Chocolate .. 40c
One Pound Hershey's Cocoa ........... 4Oc
-Four 35c Jars Libbys Plain Stuffed Olives . SlOO
Five Csc Cans Curtis California Ripe Olives ...I $lOO
22 Bars Cotton Boe Swfts White Soap ...... SIOO
Pounds Fancy Mexican Beans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIOO
Pounds Small California Navy Beans ........ SlOO
Pounds California Pink Beans OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. slOO
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-12-11

The blue litncy ear viii be
sin operating morning at $40
O'Clock Se1an Dee relied upon
and scheduldntamod 33-2tc
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
CRADLE ROLL MEMBERS
Addressed by Miss PuIIen of Norwich
Entertained by Mrs. Faust.

Mrs. E. A Faust entertained the
members of the cradle roll department
of the Congregational church and their
mothers and friends in the church
vestry Wednesday afternoon. The
room was arranged as a parfor and
was decorated with forsythia, bridal
wreath and violets. Miss Elizabeth F.
Pullen of Norwich was present and
gave the children an Illustrated talk
on missionary subjects. The children
have had their mite boxes and saved
their pennies, and while Mrs. F. d.
Ballou played they marched by a sheet
coppers into it. They enjoyed the
Maypole with it's many colored stream
ers which they wound and unwound. A
supper was served the little ones at
served peanut butter sandwiches, wa
fers, sugar cookies. zwieback, milk,
sponge cake and ice cream. Mrs.
Walter Marshall. Edward and Harold
Faust, David Ballou and William Mar
shall assisted Mrs. Faust in serving
the children. For the grown ups Mrs.
Albert Donnell poured and Mrs. F. E.
Robinson and Mrs. BalIou served
sandwiches, waters. switzerkase. ice
cream and cake. The money received
from the mite boxes was 1913.
Chautauqua Guarantors Meet.
A meeting of the guarantors and
others who are interested in the sum
mer Chautauqua course was addressed
in the town hall Tuesday evening by
DR.. Paul Pearson, the director of the
association from Swarthmore, Pa. The
f1ye-day course to be held at Jewett
City begins Aug. Il.
Good for Tomato Planting.
Wednesday produced all sorts of
weather. beginning Al daybreak with a
brisk thunder shower which lasted
about 20 minutes. wit ha light rain !;
sunshine and warm at noon; rain ana
cooler at night. The damp day mad
a rush to the dealers for tomato plants
Several thousand were sold during the
day and evening. Most of the local
gardeners are planting Dwarf Cham
pion, Stone, Early Ana or Paniarosa.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
SENIOR DRAMATICS
Large Audience AppIauds Comedy
Presented by High School Students

Christopher Junior, a comedy in
four acts, presented by the senior
class of Windham High school in Loo
mer Opera House Wednesday evening,
proved a big success. a large audi
ence greeted the ambitious amateurs.
Hearty applause was given the vari-
Gus chara cters as they were portrayed
by the young actors. The cast fol-
lows: Christopher Jedbury Senior Can
East India merchanD, T. Pickett; Mrs.
Jedbury (his wife,, Grace acobs;
Christopher Jedbury, Junior (their
SOM c. Laf1eur; Nelly (their daugh-
teri, Ella McCollum: Whimper (their
man servant), S. Ceiveny; Job (valet
for Jedbury, unior), H. eager; Major
Hedway Or retired soldier, P. Caicio;
Dora CHS niece, w. Gran; Mr.. Glib
president of the Association for the
Prevention of Juvenile Gambling), H.
Bowen; Mrs. Glib CHS better half,
E. Ross; Tom Ballaby "a young law
yer), E. Tucker; Mr.. Simpson oman
ager of the Bombay House), E. Cohen.
The success of the play was largely
due to the following: Coaches. Miss
LeMay and Miss Hubbard; business
manager, Eugene Cotter; assistant
business manager, Walter Moriarty;
property manager, Leslie Beebe.
During the performance beautiful
bouquets of roses were presented Miss
LeMay and Miss Hubbard.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION
At Willimantic Friday - Motion Day
for Restoration of Gases to the
Docket.

In the Windham county superior
court there will be short calendar and
assignment of cases and motion day
Tor restoring cases to the docket at
W1llimantic, Friday, at 10.15 a. M
Judge William L. Bennett, presiding.
The short calendar list: John Szmski
vs.: Matt Knoll, Frank A Spaulding VS.
Allen J. Mcdonald, Hugh Rice vs. The
Town of Pomfret, Frank T. Newcomb
vs. Frank Wingliski and John Mrozek,
Samuel Bates VS. Ralph DAVIS Phillip
Norman vs. George Limberger, Arthur
G. Turner VS. The A. G. Turner Co,
Susan e. Brown VS. M. Eugene Lin
coin. A. E. Butler & Co VS. William
E. Knowles.
Uncontested Divorces = Mile w.
Bennett VS. Byron "A. Bennett, Nellie
erett /. Kfes vs. Lucy H. Kies, Edith
IC. Cdette VS.. oseph M Odette
Trial List to Court-E1izabeth C.
Pickett, adm. VS.. Lena HocIdberg,
t:orerce NJ Rood, admir-, VS.. Jabez B.
Maine, Ichimatsu Nishi VS. William !.
Miller, The T. r. Sadd Co. Inc, VS. The
Town of Windham, William c. Der
by vs. City of Willimantic, Jacob S.
Menken VS.. Charles J. Bennett, Annie
SiiveTman VS. The Atlas Assurance Co.
Celia NJ. Doiin VS.. Frank E. Miller, ct
IL, levine & English VS. Frank E. Mil
!@,-, e: al. Everett P. Chappell VS. Jo-
se!'h Nohe.nier, ct ux-fM. Eugene Lin
COLI KS Charles E. Skinner, Clarence
= H0h vs. H4IIeTy Z weeks, John >.
oo1sFterE vs Hugh German, Fayette
!. WrfGht VS.. George NJ Cameron.
Mar Lynch VS. Lauretta NJ Mains, ct
ais, t1itoert A Graves VS. Israel Brown.
Il y iEradley. ct al vs. John A. Hart.
George LtInberger VS. Philip Norman.
TcT9r: OF Windbam vs. Town of
Brooklyn. Bruckta N5akuch VS. Ludwick
Pacti1, HjlIhOuse & Taylor VS. A. Fry.
Howard
To Jury-Agnes W. Danie1son VS..
Adelaert PecEharl, Emily J. Ross, exr..
William Ross
Assignments to Jury-Special for
Tuesday. Nay %, William H Speare
rs Frederick Schultz: second Tuesday,
May %. Yvonne Therrien VS. Andrew
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

The. Ashland baseball club has or
ganized for the season with the fol-
lowing officers: S. NJ. Carpenter, man
ager and treasurer; Louis Masse, sec
rotary, and William Cakes, captain.
The grounds are being entirely re-
modelled under the supervision of Con-
tractor f. H. Gilbert, who has had a
large force of men at work all week
to have everything in Al condition
for Saturdays game.
No expense is being spared in organ
izing a fast team and the fact that a
former Harvard pitcher now pitching
professional ball and a catcher from
the Rhode Island State league will
comprise Saturdays battery shows
that the management is going to give
Jewett City one of the fastest semi pro
teams in the state.
Captain Cakes has had his men on
the old diamond every night for the
past two weeks and is confident of
defeating the Bear Cats of Taftville,
who open the season in Jewett City on
Ashland park Saturday, May rs.
Headed by the Jewett City band,
both teams will march from the Jewett
City hotel to the park, where Warden
Joseph Mccarthy will throw the first
ball
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
They were RUNDOWN

How often we hear It said of man
or woman that ''they were rundown in
health which tsfortheirpresent
sickness. For that reason it is impor-
tant that when you find you tire easily,
when your nerves are troublesome or
your work is irksome, you should
strengthen your system Immediately
with the blood-enriching, tissue-build-
ing food in SCOTS Emulsion which
contains pure Norwegian cod liver
oil and is free from alcohol.
sssts q Bovine. R,ooaAsid- N. J. 1e-z
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

A. Devine. a. per minute, 3. Darling
43 per minute; =. Lucier. 48 per ulln-
ute. Underwood machine used.
Remington machin7-k- McEauleT-.
so per minute: r. Lurier - per min
ute: NJ. Donlon. a per minute.
Senior Dictation-h MAY o.. winner r.
McCauley: SOB words taken fri mlu-
utes. transcribed 90 20 minutes. only
one slight error, typingl-
Second-A. Devfne-603 words taken
in Z minutes. with three slight nrrrrE-
Printing Of name and name ~
school Of the certificates given out war
done by Raymond Mann Of the Gtaf1
Trade School under SIR Fenny'a d.
rection.
Last week a meeting OF the Senior
class was held to elect committee for
graduation. The following cha-rrr@1
were elected: Fazen Perry. class day.
Beatrice Dwyer, reception. Arthur
Andrews. graduation; Earl HuF1ea.
was elected chairman Of a. committee
for class picnic.
A picture of General Grant urf-r
Lieut. AIoriarty recently UreEeufrd fl
the school, has been hung in the d.
brary.
Friday evening. NAV Is. was cere-
brated as parents night a. mo hlrh
school and trade school Tr. sirrof ~
Storrs College gave a stereoptica1 lc~-
ture on Australia After fhir both frr
high school and trade school were 1p-
ened for inspection.
Junior Record.
May11 ~ Underwood machine ~
Euvard, ~ per minute. i. Gallant. ~
per minute.
Underwood certificates granted dry
ing the year for writing forty words
minute for ten minutes are 90 follow
Standardization McCauley. oct. 3.
1916. Al; A Devine, oct 3. 1915. fI.
Pauline Lucier. Dec -. 1915. ~.
Florence Dariing. April o. 1917. g.
JunioTs-M. Euvard. May i0lI. o.
Remington certifcates--K- McCalIer.
March 3. 1917. &c. MARI DoniOu. ADrtI
II, 1917, A.; J.. Lucier April l7. 1917
Patriotic Exsreiuss.
At two O'Clock on Tuesday. May -.
Memorial day exercises VIII 20 held 90
the high school. Rev. u. s. EeadIe NJ
Pomfret will speak as wifi Alec Nr
McKalnic of the q. A. r. There win
Members Of the @. a. r. and othsru
interested are being invited % ATTEND.
Canning Demonstration.
Maude F. Hayes. storrs. state bone
demonstration leader. at the COnwreEa
tionaI church wednesday afternoon
gave a demonstration Of canning mrfH-
DDS Of fruits and green vegetables nouv
in season. Such deFnonstrttlonH ar8
being given throughout Conuectl~uf 80
a part Of the food conservation pro-
gram being so vigorously pushed
Organizing Clubs.
County Agent p. ". Ellis iu co-ops-
ration with John a. Slmms ~ zforra.
is organizing pig clubs in thIe section.
Boys, working in sections Of six ere
wanted to get little pigs about fufr
and care for them until fall. Details ~
what may be done TO earn profits OBI
this way are being given By che gen
tlcmen who have the work Oh charge.
Women Enrolled.
1t was announced NVedusadaT fnaE
the work of enumeratiuE the women ~
Putnam as TO their interest in the
work and plans OF the National league
for Woman's Service has been very
successful and Is nearly completed
Most of the women auurrarfaf
romptly answered all questions asked.
Lieutenant Governor % 8Bsa<.
Lieutenant Governor Clifford II WIZ
son is to address the gathering af che
flag raising at the First Baptist church
next Saturday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEES
APPOINTED WEDNESDAY,
Comprehensive and Effective Orsaniza-
ton to Further Government Plan.


The central liberty loan committed
of Danielson, at a meeting held at the
rooms of the Danielson Trust COM
pany, named a number of committees
C. H. Starkweather was elected Sec
rotary of the meeting. After consider
able discussion in regard to the work
of the committee it was decided that
the best plan to follow would be to
appoint a list of various sub -commit-
tees which could take up publicity
work in their own way.
The secretaries OF the various local
societies were chosen as one commit
tee, this including such societies as
the grange. Odd Fellows, Masons, For
esters, st. John Baptiste society, Bo-
hemian club, etc.
=. c. Hopkins z. A. Sullivan, p. Bou-
laine M F. Davy, DeIoss Wood, J. F.
Lewis, A. L. Reeves and Hiram Bur
ton.
pastor of each of the local churches,
they to appoint assistants and take up
the work with all churches OF this
district
elected a general committee to cover
the merchants of the town.
A mechanics committee consisting
of Joseph Halle and Frank H. Gilbert
was appointed to take up the work
with the labor unions.
A professional committee consisting
of Judge Shumway, DIR. Perreault, DIR.
Todd. DR.. Knowles, and Harry e.
Back.
Mrs. A L. Reed has appointed a
committee to take up the work with
the Red Cross society, and Miss Emma
Pilling for the. Civic federation.
A committee on schools was appoint
ed consisting of Horace F. Turner,
school supervisor and Ernest R. War
rem. principal of the high school.
The Boy Scouts were appointed a
committee for the distribution of cir
culars and such literature as might be
issued and supplied by the liberty loan
committee of New England, with head
quarters at Boston.
The entire organization lis being
worked up to further the knowledge of
and interest in the governments war
loans as they may come out from time
to time and which must be taken up
by individual investors all over the
country.
Subscriptions are being placed with
the various banks of the community,
any of which will be glad to receive
your subscriptions. The first issue of
two million dollars of bonds means
$40 for every man, woman and child
in the country, figuring on a basis of
one hundred million population, which
means a liberty bond in every home"
CIothesiine Thieves Active.
Residents of Mechanics street are
cautioning neighbors and others not
to leave washings or clothing out after
dark. A number of articles were taken
Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
PLAINFIELD
Frightened Horse Has Lively Run
Mrs. Jerry chabot Injured by Fall.

A horse owned by Walter Kingsley
became frightened Wednesday morn
ing while in Kingsley's woodward, ran
out of the yard and collided with Ed
ward Washburn's carriage, which stood
in front of Racine's store. The car
riage was overturned and slightly
run up BaIbcock avenue. then up tow
ard the Episcopal church. John Oates,
who was passing, stopped the fright
ened animal.
Injured by Fall.
Mrs. Jerry Chabot of Lawton Heights
is confined to her bed as the result of
being seriously injured. She was
working about the house and obliged
to go to the door, when she slipped
and fell to the ground, a distance of
about three feet, and seriously injured
her spine.
Rifle Club Meets.
The Plainfield Rifle club held - it's
weekly shoot Tuesday evening. Much
interest was shown on the part of the
few members who attended. The top
notchers for the evening were George
Babcock 239, Josh Peterson.
Carl Mathewson, Frederic Blakely
and Henry tStarkweather attended an
Odd Fellows meeting in Putnam Tues
day evening.
Plainfield High School Athletic as
ISOLATION is planning a social in the
town hall before the close of school.
Frederic l. Racine motored to Provi-
dence Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
CONFESSED $500 THEFT.
Harold Brundage Admits Robbing
Employers in Brooklyn, NJ. Y.

Harold Brundage. arrested in this
city Tuesday afternoon for the New
York authorities. is still in the local
station house IT the time of his ar
rest The young man, who gave the
name of Edward Post and showed a
license card bearing that name, denied
doing anything that would cause the
officials to be on the lookout for him
Wednesday he confessed to the local
authorities that he had taken about
$500 from a concern in Brooklyn while
he was employed there. The motor
cycle which he purchased in New Ha-
Ven with part of his loot is in the
station house awaiting to be disposed
Of
The young man is Is years of age
and of good appearance. It is expect
ed that he will be taken to New York
state some time today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
City Court Gases.

James Saunders was before the po-
lice court Wednesday morning and
entered a plea of not guilty to the
charge of intoxication. Judge Foss
sentenced the man to thirty days In
jail. Upon hearing the sentence Saun-
ders burst into tears.
Henry Webber faced a charge of in
toxication and stated to thUe court
that he had been drinking but he was
not under the influence of liquor. He
was fined 81 and costs which he could
not pay.
George Kenield appeared before the
court for breaking his term of pro-
baton. The man was arrested Tues
Gay night by Acting Chief Daniel Kill
lourey and Probation Officer w. c.
Lyman, who told the court that the
wife of the accused had Come to him,
stating that her husband had not been
home for some time and there was
nothing to eat in the house.
kenfleld stated that he had given
his wife ten dollars, but did not know
what she had done with it. He wanted
the matter arranged so that he could
pay stipulated sum each week The
matter was then left in the care of
the probation officer. with the under
standing that the Jail sentence that
was Ringing over him would be put
into effect if the probation was broken
again.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24

tournament Memorial Oay-Hesuits
of High School Tests.
Isai Marion, 68, a city employe. was
killed on Church street Wednesday
afternoon while engaged in shoveiing
at the bottom of q six foot trench that
sewer pipes. from the point where the
line ends in Church street to Ravine
street.
A cave-in for a distance of about a
dozen feet along the east side of the
trench let the heavy mass of dirt down
upon Marion's back, as he stopped
over in the act of lifting a shovel of
dirt, and buried him up to his should
ers. Fellow workmen rushed to his
aid and dug furiously to extricate him.
1t was not long before he was freed,
but when he was taken out he was
unconscious, or very nearly SO, was
grooming and gasping for breath.
Hurry calls were sent for physi-
clans DIR. J. J. Russell was the first
to respond and later DIR. e. F. Perry
and DR.. E. A. Merrell. medical exam
iner, arrived.
1t was found that Marion's back was
broken The ambulance was sum-
moned to take the badly injured man
to the hospital, but he died within a
very short time, before the arrival of
the ambulance. The body was taken
in charge by l.. K. Smith.
The section of trench in which Ma
rion was working was dug, for the
greater part OF the lower part, through
sand and, on the upper part, gravel.
There was no snoring in the trench
and the treacherous bank cayed with
out an instants warning.
Harold Boswell and Peter Lockwood,
fellow workmen, aided in digging
Marion free.
Mr.. Marion had been a resident of
this city for more than 80 years. He
was for a long time employed as yard
man at the Ballou mill, but this spring
went to work as an employee in the
city's street department.
He was an Industrious citizen and
was well known in the northern sec
ton of the city. He was a member
of the Union st. John Baptist.
Mr.. Marion leaves ten children, all
residents of this city-Eugene, Frank
o. Adelard. Joseph Emery, Albert,
Lionel, Mrs. Henry Gagne, with whom
he made his home, Mrs. John Cour-
noyer Mrs. Joseph Beaudreault.
City Cancelled Insurance.
An interesting Circumstance in con-
nection with the aftermath of the ac-
cident is the statement that, about a
month ago, the city cancelled its COM
pensation insurance covering city en-
ployeS. This was done, it is under
stood on the ground that the city is
not liable to pay compensation for an
accident that occurs while the victim of
such accident is engaged in what so
far the city is concerned is termed
governmental duty. as such work as
Mr. Marion was engaged in Wednes-
day when he was killed is held to be
by the corporation counsel of the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-24
Inactive Kidneys
Cause Disease

I shall not soon ferret the b-zaflts durisu-f
from the Use Of Foley Kidzey PA "-aL A.
Godfrey, Forest Grows. oragou-
Too much work and too 4fttfr uvrrrr
seem TO have about the same rTrre
on persons past middle age. rrTrrr
action Of the kidneys fs nacaraarv- XII.
good health. They act a. Nffra
and remove from the blood nnfs1rr-~
waste matter which &c uaruftcaf -
remain In the system leads To- r1rav
complications
Many nervous. tired. ran-do--n r-s-
ana women 7GGcr f-c-r rnfnr q 49,
back and sides, Ci-zw rmafsa. ttanr.a
weakness, sore uuECsee and rt.sF
joints and fail to reclizc fhaf rt-r---
tism, diabetes or even BrghEa CIr-
ease may result.
II you have cause % believe nae
your kidneys are weaIf. 1fasrferar -
inactive you should act lmmnffafafr.
Foley Kidney Pills have bees aarr
by young, middle aged and Old WIN
complete Satisfaction. Thag nnf ns.f~r.
y and sure - and have given 1870
IN cases OF Ten years 1t-1@--
Lee & Osgood-