davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
Meirhsn NJ NISSAN Today.

Thomas Meighan. who was ~ lnr.c
a factor recently IN the succcss II
George I.oanc fuckers The Miracle
Man" and Cecil ". Dc Miles Male AMI
Female" In the featured player In tn
perturbation II Edward pcplc's Wi
known play. The Prince chap" 70
will be shown az the Mission Thcatp.
today and Thursday.
Mr.. Meighan Is another of those
Young men who became actors when
their fathers sdyiscd them to be- some.
thing else The elder M~ighan sent
Thomas to college with the idea ol
making a physician of him. Instead,
the youthful graduate broke into dra.
matics In small part with Iirnrict
Gresham In Mistress Nell"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
Collector Ready
To Receive Taxes

According 20 an announcement by
Tax Collector Ben Cuiding. his office
IN ready to begin receiving taxes fUr
1890. The time limit On having thva'
taxes IL January 81. 1921. after which
date they VIII ~ declared delinquent
The TIME FOR paying 1919 poli taxes
has been extended Ia midnight ~
Orf- 20. ard H.. tag collectors office
will he open Friday night until -
s'clock.
The state tax is GO CENTS. AMI the
county tax II ;i.i5, making a total ~
ST..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
Two Entrances Are
Planned for Office
Of County Collector

Slight improvements will soon he
made in the Tax collectors ufiic" in
the court house. AZ the present win
duws uf the uifiC.. face toward one
door only. and u - intended iu change
the arrangement 81 the ofi.rc sO that
the lattice w.ii extend pas, bu,i
doors. Th. east doOr viii then be- us \
fer registering automobiles. and the
west door Tor other business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20

llnyds, London has established
ln avinii'n Insurance" department.
The weasel has boon called the aero.
hdt "f mature, Il can p,rform every
liud e ncIpiliir feat
fr1E meat has made its appearance
un i'fiuuutri menus IN Tul.uyn.
~ ig estimated that about half IN"
GLIB o. 'uWpls,d uf iron.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
4 q. C,Ibcr,s EtIec,, searched

A search WAS made 90 the personal
effects oi i. q. Gilbert. who ~ being
held here on charge II murder ~ !.
Louis Pierce. Three charges have b,"u
filed against Gilbert. one trial will De-
held IN Clarendon. enc at Claude. an
the other at some other place. Tn"
search was made by Constable u D.
AtIltrr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
Crowsan Marie, Mrs. IInnler.

j. y. Crowsug and Mis- Irene Hunt
~ wcr. married az the count hnur
yesterday. County judge " e. John.
son performed the ceremony.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-20
I.indemann Improving.

\ ]. lindcu,ann, who WAS severely
burned while hc was putting gasoline
In his automobile ~ Gmhargcr Sunday,
~ getting along nicely Nh Liud,maun
~ proprietor IT the -. a / fruit stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
BOLTON

Miss Annabel Post. 94, died last week Tuesday night at the Frank c. Sumner farm, where she has lived the past 15 years. Miss Post was born in Andover, the daughter of Arthur and Chloe Lord Post. Both parents died when she was quite young. She is sur viYed by a sister Mrs. Ida Post Hanna of New London, an aunt, Mrs. William Pinney of Andover, three cousins, Charles Pinney of Bolton, Frank Pinney of South Manchester and Arthur Pihney of Andover Miss Post has been manager of the Frank C. Sumner farm for the past eight or ten years. Something over a year ago she was taken i'll and never regained her strength, but was able to be about and have an oversight of affairs until five days previous to her death. when she was taken critically i'll. Predom- mating characteristics of Miss Post were her kind helpfulness to all and her cheery manner at all times. There was no one who did not find in her a good friend.
 The funeral was held at the Congre- gational church at 1 o'clock Friday. Rev. Frank K. Abbott oficiated The bearers were Charles Pinney, Frank Pinney, Arthur Pinney, John May, James Robinson and Clifford Herring. The floral offerings were beautiful Burial was in Andover
 Mrs. Frank H. Strong has returned
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
MANSFIELD DEPOT

H. D. Pollard of Willimantic visited his father, w. H. Pollard, Saturday last
 Harold Hansen of Norwich spent the week end at his parental home.
 A. s. Clark, carp9lter at the Mans fcld state training school and hospi- tai, has been i'll for about a month with pneumonia. Monday of this week he was removed to the Johnson Me morial hospital at Stafford Springs.
 E. B. Thompson has been i'll for about a week.
 Station Agent Suspicion visited friends in New York from Saturday to Wednesday last.
 Edwin Reynolds Memorial school was closed last Friday, the teachers attending the January meeting held at the South Coventry village school
 Rev. r. W. Klein conducted the ser vice for the girls at the Mansfield state training school and hospital on Sunday afternoon.
 ! The c. E. meeting was omitted Sunday evening on account of the rough weather and drifted roads.
 The inmates of the state institution had a jolly time last Friday evening at a masquerade ball held in the din- Ing hall.
 Helen .Botham. oldest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Botham cele- brated her sixth birthday Monday Jan. 19. From to 5 o'clock a party of 21 brs s and girls made merry with her at the Botham home.
 Devotions were held Thursday at { p. m. at the home of Mrs. Jane Sted-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

Louisiana 45,0oO; Maine 35 900; Mary land 35,000; Massachusetts 145 900; Michigan 100000: Minnesota, 150, DOC; Mississippi, 25000; Missouri 125,000; Montana 10000; Nebraska 25,000; Ne vada 10000; New Hampshire 65,O0o; 900; New York 36o. 900; New York city 3600oo; North Carolina 5o,oOo; North Dakota IT 900: Ohio 215,00o;. Oklahoma 75.000; Oregon 35,000; Pennsylvania 300,OOo: Pittsburgh S5,- coo; Rhode Island S6.0o0; South Car olina 20,000; South Dakota 45 ,o00; Tennessee 225. GOO; Texas 100, 900: Utah, 10000; Vermont 50.O00; Virginia 35,000; Washington 65,00o West Vir- ginia 10000; WyomsAg. 15,ooO; Wis 293, ,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
CONNECTICUT LED ALL
 STATES OF ITS SIZE

This country raised more tna1 s4 cor, 600 in the annual Christmas seal sale which has just closed, ae cording to Hubert M. Sedgwick, state cam paign manager for Connecticut, who has just returned from Chicago where he represented the state tuberculisis commission at the annual convention of state secretaries, of the national tu- berculosiS association.
 At the Chicago convention partial reports were received from every state. No state of it's size equalled the record of Connecticut whose sale has already reached $73,000. This is per capita sale of six for Connecticut Only five states. reported a larger per capita seal sale. South Dakota, New York, and Colorado with seven, Tennessee with ten, and New Hampshire with four teen. Tn these five states the seal sale was accompanied with a personal ap- peal for large donations for con- ducting the tuberculosis work, these resulting in many subscriptions.
 In Connecticut no { donation of more than sl0l was given and it is doubtful whefhed more persons bought Seals in any state than Connecticut, as the school children of this state proved an energetic factor in canvass ing many cities and towns and selling them in small blocks.
 Although full reports from the if ty Connecticut cities and towns where the seals were sold have not yet been received at the campaign headquar- ters in the state capitol, New Haven S total has amounted to $10,7O0. which will probably lead the state. Hartford is second with about s9,5oO, with Bridgeport close thiid. tetalling about sS,000. Norwich's total of s4,s00 at present leads the state per capita sale. Practically complete reports from other cities and large towns of the state are as follows:
 Ansonia, s1.4Oo: Bristol, s40o; Dan h'lry, $500; Danielson. $40e; Fairfield, s700; Greenwich, $500; Litchtield, s375; Hamden. s40o; Manchester. s40O; Meriden,> s3100; AYfddletown, $1100; Milford, ss5: Naugatuck. $500; New Britain. $4.000; New London, $2050; South Norwalk. s12O0 Seymour, s4Oo; Sisnbury, s350; Stamford S2200; Tor rington, s110o; Waterbury, s4500; Wallingford, s17e0; West Hartford $500; Willimantic, 5000.
 ss Two years ago when the seals were last sold in Connecticut we raised s430O0, the present total of s73, 900 nearly doubling that amount.
 The National total from the seal sale two years ago was about $2225, ,000 against $4.1ee.oOo. the present estimate of the 1919 sale.
 Estimates of the 1919 seal sale, by states, were given at the Chicago conference as follows:
 Alabama 5o.0O0; Arizona 3o,Ooo; Ar kansas 50.000; California 125,000 Col orado 75,000; Connecticut 77,O00; Dela- ware 25,000; District of Columbia 2O,- 000; Florida 25.005; Georgia B. .O00: Idaho 100000; Illinois 200, 900; Chicago 100000; Indiana 115000; Iowa 75, 900: 1 Kansas 60,000; Kentucky 50,OO0;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

from a visit with her son and daugh- ter-in-law, MT. and Mrs. Julius L. Strong, in Danielson.
 Miss .Maude E. White was a recent guest of her cousin, Miss Ida E. Hol- brook, in South Manchester
 Charles N. Loomis, Jr., of Pawtuck- ct, R. l.. spent Sunday with his pair ents, MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis.
 The mercury at Bolton Center was not nearly as low Tuesday morning as the lower land about. At the Cen ter it was about zero and varied in the lower places. 24 being the lowest reported, at Andrew E. M2neggia's.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
A Simple Way To
 Remove Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it. then you destroy it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces OF plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 By morning. most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. no matter how much dandruff you may have.
 You will find all itching and dig ging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Workmen's Compensation.

Three workmen's compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue as fol- lows:
 Connecticut State Highway com mission, employer. and James Darrow. Waterford employe, finger end bruis- ed, Nov. B, at rate of s.
 State of Connecticut and General Navigation Co. of New London. em ployer, and George Wyman, Harrison $ Landing, employe. fingers wounded. Dec. 8. neeessitating amputation of one joint at rate of s15.
 New England Collapsible Tube CO., employer. and Helen Fitzpatrick, C Waterford infection in finger from a scratch, Nov. 20, at rate of s5.
 The man who has nothing to sag isn't always conscious of it until af- ter he has tried to say it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
MEAT DEPARTMENT

Legs of Genuine Soft Lamb value Soc lbSale, h. 43c Forequarters of Genuine Soft Lamb, value 40c lb. -5ale, G0C Try boned and roledthey fine, extra charge Native Milk Fed Veal to Roast no bone, waste Sale, lb. ..................... 38c Native Milk Fed Veal Outlets value 65c b-Sale h. 45c Native Pork to Roast-Sole elsewhere soc bSae h. 35c Native Little Pig, Fresh Shoulders, value 40c lb.- o0le, lo E0C Fresh Dressed Native Roast Chicken, value 65c b.. Sale, ID. b...................... 55c Roast Beef, cut from heavy Steer Beef value soc b. Sale, ID. b................. 3sc Pot Roast of Beef, no bone, waste, value 38c ID. Sale, lb. ...................... 24c Fresh Beef Liver, vaIuc 1sc lb-Sale, ID. 121zc Sugar Cured Bacon by the strip half, value 6oc ID.
 Dale, ID. : 45c Wehave Fresh OK Tails, Sweet Breads, Lamb Fries and Calves Liver.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
WITHDRAWs DIVORCE SUIT
 FROM SUPERIOR COURT

The divorce suit of Marguerite M. Foster, of Stonington against Alfred R. Foster of Fitchburg, Mass, has been withdrawn from the superior court. =ss. Foster. whose maiden name was Frances. sought the di- vorce on the grounds of intolersb1e cruelty since July 1, 1917. The couple were married on October 3. 1efG.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Cash on hand Dec.
SIX DIvoRcEs ASSIGNED
 ON UNcoNTESTED LIST

Six uncontested divorce cases are on the list for the short calendar session of the superior court to be held here this Friday) morning at 10 o'clock witE Judge John W. Banks presiding. The following is the list:
 Florence Malnati vs. Mario Malnati. Celia Shacnowitz vs. Harry Shacno- witz. Sophia Wisniewski ys. Theodore. Wisniewski. Mary Hicks vs. Lester A. Hicks. Airline H. Sawyer vs. Laurie R. Sawyer. Clara P. Brown vs. Warren H. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

Just as hot, but quicker, cleaner, and more effective and cannot blister.
 When your throat is sore, when you have pleurisy, bronchitis or a pain shooting chest cold you can get speedy and lasting relief with this most eff fective preparation because heat eases pain-3o and 50 cents at druggists or by mail, s. c. Wells & Co, LeRoy, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23


 ings with most excellent results but it blistered.
 Heat eases pain and Begy's Mus tarine made of pure yellow mus
 tard, together
 with other
 pain relieving
 ingredients, is
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

Saybrook-Miss Margaret Stumpf of Westville is the guest this week of MT. and Mrs. M. J. Golden. She re- gently arrived from overseas, where she was in service as a secretary in the Knights of Columbus, and was stationed in all the big centers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Knock Or Roos4q ?

MT. Marshall has gone through near ly seven years of his two terms with out taking advantage of the few op- portunities the vice presidency fur- nishes for making enemies. = Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

man.
 Next Sunday will be observed as Mission day at Durham Memorial. All offerings will go to the cause of mis- sions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
SHORE LINE OPERATING AT DEFICIT

Operation of the Shore Line Electric railway for the month of December showed a deficit of s4,405.0s, according to the report filed by Receiver Robert W. Perkins with the clerk of the su- perior court. The total operating de- felt for the three months since the road was placed in the hands of re- ceiver is s29.S2702, of which $21,s50.57 was in October. $S,5T1.37 in November and the balance as just reported. Receiver Perkins makes the follow ing report of operatoins to Dec. S1. 1919. Cash on hand Dec.
 1. 1919 ......... s41.25sss Cash receipts in
 December: Collected from
 transportation &7s,os5.5s Sale of tickets and
 tokens u. -: 1,Oo1.4o Accounts collect
 Cd ...... 5,703.06 Aiscellaneous re-
 ceipts .... ..... 1,os7.ss
 -- ss. .ss7.ss Total receipts. s12s.14s.s4 Cash disbursements: Pay rolls ........ S39,43f.s Compensation, en-
 ployerS liability 373.e7 Material and sup
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Yellow Mustard for
 Sore Throat, TOnsilitis

Old fashioned remedies are often the best Yellow Mustard, in the form of plaster or poultice, has been used for
 N generations for sore
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
Community Cash Grocery CO.
 S1-S3-S5-S7 Franklin Street "That Distinctive Store on Franklin St.

With merchandise almost up to the skies in price, we could have hoarded our stock and eventually sold them at much greater margin of profit, but this would not be in line with the broad progressive policy of the executives of this business. Our purchases consuEnnated many months ago make it possible absolutely to undersell any competitor in New Lon don county. Furthermore, these prices are less than the wholesale market are quoting. The Community Cash Groc- cry is not surpassed by any other store of its kind in New England. Truly the Community Cash Grocery Go. has won its name on merit. A few of the re- markable bargains that await you.
 s :
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

Cash balance Jan. 1. 1920 s4o.155.so The statement of assets and habi1i- ties resulting from operations for three months ending Dec. 31. 1919. is given as follows:
 Operating Assets. Cash on hand Dec. s1. 1s1s.. s4e.155.so Accounts receivable .... 7.970.90 reduced s,7se.57 Material and supplies A.. 21,es6.76 Insurance prepayments& ... 3S.57 Unadjusted debits :. .... 1,lSs.07
 Operating Liabilities. Accounts payable ......... $40,115.F Other current liabilities. 1,817.25 Taxes accrued 6 months) 10,04S.92 Insurance and casualty re-
 serve ...... S,66l4s
 S55 64s.13 Deficit Dec. 51. 1919.. ........ 29,S27.02
 $25.S1s.11
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

fllAO4lo AO1 SOA A ness, inf1ammations
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
Rod Mcdonald To
 Seek Nomination
 For AttOrneyship

Rod Mcdonald, one of the best known attorneys of the Warren Dis trict. announced last evening his can didacy for the Democratic nomination for the office of county attorney.
 Attorney Mcdonald was admitted to the bar in Indiana He has practiced in Wisconsin, Minnesota and Utah. Although his work has been concern ed with the law in general, he has specialized, especially in Utah. in ir- rigation matters, and is recognized as an authority on this and kindred sub iects. During his residence in Bis bee he has built up an extensive ac- quaintance and practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
Sues Sheriff For
 Damages Received
 at Deputy's Hands

Suit for $1O,OOO was inaugurated yesterday in the superior court or Co chise county against James F. Me Donald, the Maryland Casualty Com pany and the National Surety Com pany, by Gus Jaeger, who holds the sheriff responsible for injuries which he received last fall, during a shoot ing affair in Lowell, and which, the plaintiff claims, resulted in perma- nent injury to him. Jaeger is repre- sented by Frank E. Curley of Tucson.
 The affair which resulted in the suit occurred last October. Deputy Sheriff Otto Lane, who had received his commission on June 19, in an at tempt to arrest a man in Lowell shot rromiscuously and one of the bullets entered Jaeger's thigh. The bone was broken and shattered. Jaeger claims that he has been unable to work and was earning at the time of the shoot ing $6.10 per day. He was 39 years old when hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
Former Bisbeean
 Visits Scenes of
 Early Endeavors

George Reardon, for many years a i resident of Bisbee and Arizona, is vis- ltor here after an absence of four
 years in St. Paul. Minnesota, where
 he is in charge of a large apartment
 house for William Garland, his uncle, resident of Los Angeles. Reardon arrived in the city yesterday and will continue on his way east today
 Known to practically all of the old 1 timers in the Warren District. George Reardon spent most of yesterday af- ternooD meeting friends. Reardon. at one time, was connected with William Garland, who constructed the Gila Valley Northern, now the Bowie Globe branch of the Arizona Eastern. Coming to Bisbee, Reardon, who Is an expert court stenographer, also an ac- countant, engaged in general office work. He was associated with s. K. Williams for several years and did general stenographic work for many of the local attorneys George was noted for his powerful voice and he was called upon on numerous occas- sions to preside as announcer or auc- tioneer. The first year the Review received leased wire results of the major league ball games, George Rear don handled the crowd.
 Reardon declares that, while he is satisfied with his work in St. Paul. he would rather return to Arizona. The apartment house and business block, of which he is the manager, comprises of eight apartments and seven store rooms It is located within three blocks of the center of the city. In the matter of rents, Reardon says that so far the rents in the apartment house he has charge of have not been raised, but, he adds, they will be raised slightly this year in order to cover the added cost of fuel, which is a tremendous item.
 T had to go to Los Angeles to see Mr. Garland and I couldn't resist the temptation to visit Bisbee," said George yesterday. And Bibee looks mighty good You know, people who have been raised in Minnesota and who have become acclimated to the seasons and look forward to them, prefer that part of the world Their blood is thicker. They don't mind the eight months of winter. Snow to them is what sunshine is to Arizonans. might add that so far, I still look back on Arizona and wish that its sum- shine could be transplanted to St. Paul. I've been away four years but am still, by all rights, resident of Arizona"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
COUNTY C. !. ?.
 HOLDS COUNCIL

Republicans from all over the coun ty gathered together in Bisbee yes terday for the meeting of the Cochise County Republican central commit tee called by T. J. Lesson, chairman and held in the offices of the Com mercial club. The purpose of the meeting was primarily to give local leaders of the party a chance to get together for general discussion and to make preliminary arrangements for the fall campaign.
 Resolutions were adopted unani- mOusly endorsing Governor Camp. bell for nomination for recollection and commenting his past admins tration.
 A finance committee of three and subcommittee Of seven were ap- pointed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
Auto and Tire Men
 Examine Auto
 During Great Race

When, with the big lead and the fin ish only a few leaps ahead, Gaston Chevrolet came coasting down the home stretch at Indianapolis and stopped at his pit in the recent 500- mile race, the great throng fluttered with anxiety.
 Until that moment Gaston had made but one stop-a midway pause for gasoline and oil.
 Was he doomed to lose credit for the first winning tire nonstop in the history of the race?
 Was there a more serious trouble? Why should he worry? The driver himself seemed the least concerned Of all the thousands | Leisurely he and his mechanic eased themselves in the seat had occupied for so many hours. Unhurried, an at tendant poured a purely precautionary can of gasoline into the tank.
 Two broad-shoulder men had come to the pit wall to meet the car as it rolled up. They wereeGaston's board of strategy who had signalled him to stop. One Of them was his older brother, Louis Chevrolet, designer and builder of the car, and himself the hero of mary a hard-fought race. The other was Barney Oldfield, the veteran Master Driver" designer and builder of Chevrolet's unchanged tires.
 Methodically the two strategists went over the car-Louis inspecting it's mechanism and Barney scrutiniZ- ing each of the four tires.
 Away Like Bird
 70 K.," remarked the tire manu. facturer and Gaston settled back into driving position again.
 Go ahead" confirmed Louis Chew rolet and the car sped away like a bird, it's lead still ample and it's VIC tory now sure.
 And the crowd which had admired Gaston Chevrolet for the plucky battle he had put Up on behalf of America, heaved a long sigh of relief and mar yelled at something new in Speedway history-a leaders precautionary stop just before the finish, and tire feat which set a new record for combined speed and endurance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
RUFF A CANDIDATE

Hill G. Ruff. for 22 years resi- dent of Bisbee and one of the best known men in the district, has an nounced himself as a candidate for constable, Bisbee precinct No 2 of Cochise county, subject to the Dem ocratic primary in September. Run served on the police force for uS' wards of eight years and during the balance of the time has been engag- ed in mining. He is a resident or Upper Tombstone canyon, is mar ried and has three children.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
Tips Of he TOlUn
ELECT CLASS OFFICERS

The Fidelis class of the Baptist Sunday school enjoyed a moonlight hike up Quarry Canyon Friday night and officers for the next six months elected. Those present were: Misses Ruth Adams, Billie Wheeler, Syvilla Ferron. Bert Ellison and Mesdames R. O. Owen, Bondie Grant, Robert Sisson, J. Bryant, c. F. Garnet, and w. G. Bryan. All young girls are in vited to join this class.