davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
'RecordsMay'
Fall in City
|SwimSession
arue List OF Entries in An
nual Event at Crystal
Pool

ftith over 50 water stars entered
city swimming meet will he
axed toaight at the crystal pool
Fveral Northwest marks are expect
a to fan during the session tonight.
x The feature events will be the
oAshes and fancy diving events
xounE Lambert Stcrnbergh Is dopcd
4 ryash few records tonight. He
80 the Northwest marks for the
and eco yard dAshes 8 Portland
rntlS and he Is expected 60 ring
4 couple OF wins in these events
xht. altho he viii have stin com.
sInn.
/Aitrie konowaiof. the fT-year.old
awsiian swimmer. who performs In
Re dash events. Is expected TO place
these events.
sidney Stepp. an English water
pr. il another entry who will be
PATCHED. He Is veteran at the
<me and has made some good marks
The dashes.
n. Fadden OF the Crystal . o I
nming team. is one OF the star en-.
in the diving events.
tiny teams win compete from the.
|xtal pool. the FIRST and second
teams racing.
ne first event gets under way
mpuy at 8 .. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Advance Guard Is
on Job at Toledo

TOLEDO o.. June 60 Their. !.
quite an advance colony here al.
ready Scores Of sports writer's
arc on tho Job. others are arriv.
ing daily 70 chronicle the dolngs
% Dempsey and Willard. II 4.
believed that COO or 700 sport
writer's WIN b. on tho job July 4.
score OF candidates for the r~f-
srre'n JOB have been doing some
oobyinx during tho last weak.
Habid nEht fans. old tirn1 lighters
ma Just plain everyday nuts arc
helping M up hotels and eating
alae-s and making nfs a pleasure
Tor tho taxseab drivers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
LLEN PLAYS
ANDERSON IN
SEMI-FINALS

Marshall Allen. one Of Seattie's
ding Junior tennis stars. will meet
EAuford Anderson. veteran net
payer. in the seni-finals Of the Sc.
tt1e Tennis club meet tonight. Al.
In has worked his way 10 the semi
1un1n By wins over some strong
>n3srs- He is expected 20 give An
rnon n hard battle tonight.
- winner OF tonight.s match win
ut Bob watranshek Saturday in
y finals for the club championship.
Fabraushek upset the dope the 9th.
day when he humbied Manseli.
nsth. state net ling. in the semi
tnai round
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Seattle Man in
Big Track Meet

Major Gilbert a. shannon. son OF
DR.. and Mrs. W. 4. shannon OF So
attic. who has been In France for the
past is months with the eighth army
corps. will be one Of tho directors
for the big ally athletic meet in Paris
W hich VIII last six weeks. Major
shannon was promoted 20 his ma
Joralty recently.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Y. M. G. A. Fellows
Leave for Orcas

Charlie Norman. T. NJ c. A. sec
rstary. and gang OF 20 feiiow-
leave Tuesday for a months stay
at fhe Y. NJ. c. A. camp at orcas
island. Athletics play tho biggest
part In the ADJUSTMENTS at the Island
camp. During the stay Their, base
bali. tennis. rowing. track sessions
handball and voilsy ball meets are
staged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
JAPS SEEK TO DRAFT
HAWAIIAN FOR ARMY

HONOLULU. June 20. The war
crisis Isn't over. according to the
japanese viewpoint. This was indl
Gated when Ts1nae Miyamo,or. la.
waitan-eorn Japanese boy. received
order TO report at Kumarnoto. Jap.
an. for military examination Mlya-
motto IL II and was born at Homo
fuin. Hawaii Judge Horace W.
Vaughan of the United States dis.
trict court. holds htm TO Be an
American citizen he Advised the
boy 10 ignore On. call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Expect $1,000, 900
Gate at Toledo

TOLEDO. O.. June 3a-Tcx
RickRrd Is now anticipating a
$1,000 900 gate for the big sth OF
July fissicuns between Jess VII.
lard and Jack Dempsey The elias.
tic arena probably wlll scat 60. 900
or 20 900 fans. At FIRST u was be
iicved not more than 60 .ooo seats
would be erected. but the demand
for tickets has been 40 good
they're suii adding to the original
plans. II ieo0 900 iron men are
collected at the gate Tex Richard
viii have about i5eo 600 In PROFITS.
Fortune favors the bold again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
d6Xcfs,:,T:c1
.RouNp COAST RAISES

VttNU NVHEfH "sEENS
rcntrrtisy'a winner---porfiAnd.E So
attic. Sacramento. Salt Lake.
Home NirhofY lAngrf-t. srs~c
ley useesl
There's cr~p, on thu Oakland rnoie.
The Beavers annexed a win. II TO 7.
Frosnne, Vernon. had the edge In
a hurting duel with Brcnton. Seattle.
up 10 the seventh inning. while the
fans were stretching the Ralniers tai
lied four times. winning. Z to1.
The lees made IL three straight
from the Angels by winning over Fit
tcrs. } to =.
Vance % the soions held the Seals
20 two hits and tho Capitol City club
won easily. TO 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Former Big League
Mask Star May Be
Added to Rainiers

ia Sweeney former New Yor K
Yankee catcher. and a member Of the
Toledo team IN the American asso-
cation for a couple Of years. may
Join the Seattle squad soon. accord
East. Sweeney was with the Pitts
burg Pirates az the start OF the sea
son. but his hitting fell OF in the big
show and he was let out BY Manager
Bczdek OF the Pirates. The report
says that Sweeney Il anxious 10 come
to the coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
frisco HFADIISER

SAN FRANCISCO. June .o.-Har.
~ PeiSinEer. former Olympic club
champion. and Tommy Richards of
Los Angeles will furnish tho main
event AZ DreRmiand tonight Louie
Reese and Johnny schauer meet In
tho semi mai and Bnty Ehmke Is
matched with Frankie Denny In an.
other bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Her name Is Marie Curtis and she
attends Northern High School, lie
troit- She is i6 years cid
There are two good reasons Tor
printing her picture she is pretty
and she IL a peach % a swimmer
and looks like coming champ.
She has been swimming the crawl
, stroke since last December. With
two weeks training she won tho city
championship at 100 yards. she cap.
tured the state title at 50 yards
In January she started swimming
the back stroke. In a race with
rhelma Darby. sensational lndianap
oils swimmer she led in the race for
IS yards. losing because OF her in.
experience
on Mag 5 she swan 30 yards back
stroke In 80 9.5 seconds. one second
behind the worlds mark set by Eth.
elda Blithely,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
Crimson Crews Win
From Yale Squads

NEW LONDON. Conn. June 90
II award captured tho FIRST two
events IN the annual regatta with
Yale on the Thames river here today.
T ~ crimson second varsity crew
rowed to victory over the blue after
Harvard'a frcshmen had taken the
frst race from Ell By a narrow mar
gan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
n Cuaranseedby
& R.se.,sxe.e c&AeE
sscoaeSsAveo

Frankie Age. who has Just returned
from a pilgrimage to Cincinnati.
Suspectlng the girls over.robust ap.
pearance. a detective slapped her on
tho back and tho whisky. in Is pint
bottles fastened around her body.
gurglingiy announced it's presence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

LoNDoN.--Dcmsn ding that do
nestle servants should be addressed
as Mrs. or Miss instead OF Jane.
Sarah or other fnelesant names: and
overtime for extra work caused by
guests. Wimbledon domestics have
formed a Negotiating Committee"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
HUNEFFID BATTLES

LOS ANGELES. June 90 While
Hunefeld, smuggling shipbuilder. and
Willie Robinson. smuggling san Fran.
ciscan. will ight the main event at
Nernon's four.round show tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

k11nd Sws1<sh clubs Snh Auuzrsl
Dnummrr PsruSc nrxt Sunday,
10 -, as Fortuna Pwts- Dancing.
mes and Amuscmcntx Boats
~ Lschi an day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
PINkNAN TO FIGHT

4 VANCOUVER. II. c. June TO- Ed.
die Pinkman. Seattle lightweight. has
been matched TO meet Jimmy Clarke
here July ! I'm 4 i0-round bout.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20
FIND LIQUOR CORSET"
ON SEARCHING GIRL

ATLANTA. Ca. June 2o-The
'llauor corset" popular In some
parts Of the North. has just made its
appearance here ON tho person OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

It b eaxi0 70 pay vvwncn compli
nsnGs than IL In 20 argue with them
kloo more satisfactory for AL con
InGand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-20

Let's 60 eat at Roldts. 1914 Third
ave. OF 9i3 second ave.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

the back. aud taste the apricois which
grow on trco trained on the south
wall of the house. Noar hcro stood the
old pump and the spring aouse with a
channel of running water in which ihc
pans OF milk were put TO keep cool.
"'rho childish memories OF our old
homes are very dear; bat I think we
would not caro- to rrlurn go them as
they wero flfiy or ono hundred years
ago. and live without lll of thr improve.
menls and appliances TO which we SsNc
become accustomed"
"rherc was another interesting ac-
count OF The Morton or poolo house.
which was built IN 1868 and stood ot
The corner or Sixteenth and French
streets. Tho house was large one, n
was built OF red and black glazed
brick, laid I'm Flemish bond The house
faced southwest. as did 30 many
houses Of this period fronting on the
road uniting the ferries. and from the
dormer window OF IT'S hlgh Dutch hip
roof. with rs hnd-wr0ughi shingles
and curnlces. there was 20 bo had "a
view down The Brandywlnc across the
marsh land 90 The Delaware river, ami
even 60 the Jersey shore.
"lhero Was no porch or Eeranoa In
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

maternal grandfather James Price,
built the four houses on the west side
OF Market street, between Thlrteentl
and Fourteenth, for my mother and her
three brothers. Joseph 7. Price lived
IN 1901. John II. IN 1909. and my father
and mother In i30o. aud James Z. Price
I'm 1897. 40 the time Of the explosion
OF the dupont powder wagons, In iSol,
an Of these houses. aud specially lngle-
side. were very much damaged.
"Tho house Ut the cOrncr uf Sixteenth
and Walnut streets was an old house
when my grandfather. James Price,
bought 20 I'm 1916. 10 was large dou-
blo house, with wide hall, parlor and
sitting room on one side. The dining
room on the other: back ~ the din-
ingroom was pantry and back OF That
an immense kitchen. with large. open
fireplace with hanging crane and big
iron pots. The old-fashlonod garden
was laid out in round and square flower
beds with box borders. lilac and shrub
bushes. and in one corner an old lee
house. There was a long walk leadlng
60 little arbor or summer house. over
which climbed a cluster rose. 10 was
my childhood home for ten yenrs and
can stlli smell the perfume of the To-
Gust trees that borlered tlie walk 0t
the side OF the house from the front 80
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR.

UNITED Press stan COrrcSpOndcnt.
BERLIN. March 20 by NalU ,-Radi-
cal leaders IN Germany are sure they
see in preparation. a. coming military
attempt 10 control the country I'm The
guiso NJ the League Against Bolshey-
ISM" which Is gaining strength daily.
and which has millions OF marks at is
disposal.
Their concern Is not confined 10 sym
paihv they may have for the Bolsheyik
c---se, but In fear that the miliiarisis
viii again get control Of the country
and the government Some Of the rad
icsls go 80 far as 10 say Germany Is
now practically IN the hands of the
mlliiarists. and that the Nosko man
euyers are simply means by which
the unsuspcctng government has mill
i3rism thrust upon u.
The charge Is hardly supported by
the governments actions In becoming
more and moro liberal IN politics, un-
der stress Of attacks from the work
men. However, there Is reason 10 be-
Hove The radicals are not entirely with
ont basis for their mllitarism fears.
Germany's greatest militarism dan
ger comes from the scventy-Ayo thou
sand officers and old army men within
close proximity OF Berlin. who made
the army their profession formerly and
who are now entirely untitled for any
other profession and are not keen 10
fako up ordinary work.
70 Is an open secret these men want TO
see a scmblance OF the old regime back.
Their situation IS pitiable, since they
have served thcir country faithfully
and are now without support unless
tho government continues the old sys-
tenn OF granting them government po-
sitions as a reward for their services.
This Is just what The radicals fear
and they are condemnins the cabinet
FOR ordering tho old system sustained,
AZ least until the present generation OF
officers and soldiers aro no longer 10
be dealt with. These men arc dan
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
AUDIENCE SEE FALSE
TBTR DROP IN THEATRE
Man Laughing, in Upper Box,
Drops Them on Naval
Officer

Tie treasurer at the Central Thea
ire has a set Of teeth he'd like 10 re-
turn to the man who owns them. The
owner sat in an upper box at a per
formance OF Somebody's Sweetheart"
Saturday night, and when William
Kent began cutting up on the stage.
laughed 80 hard his teeth fell out and
struck a naval officer in the second
row on the arm The naval man sub
dued them and turned them in at tho
box office. II is believed they belong
10 a vhite-haired man who went to the
box Office later and tried TO say soma
thing. However. all he could do vas
whistle, and the treasurer never did
learn what be vanted.-N. Y. World,
i-3i-i9.
This would not have happened II no
had used Dr.. Wernet's Powder for
Falce Teeth, as it allows you to laugL,
talk, eat, bite, chew, without any fesy
Of such an ugly accident; il keeps the
teeth tight and gives you perfect Poiso
ana confidence in public.
Makes your dental plate &c snug
ard firm instantly. Get relief from The
tortures Of a loose, wsbhly. dropping
pl.te. Or. Wernet's Powder for Falss
Teeth. keeps them firm. Prevents sore
gsmS. Not a dentifrioe. In addition
TO making a loose plate ft well. this
powder is sntiseptie. II purifes the
mouth and eliminates odors. Gusran-
teed by wernet Dental Mfg. Co., ii6
Beekman St, N. Y. Two Sizes. At all
drug and department stores.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
German Radicals Fear Old
Officers Plan New RISING

gerous in the government, the radicals
claim, since they could at any time join
a mltarist coup.
In addition, Tho radicals demand lhc
complete dlsbanding or the lilndcuburg
army OF the east, now guarding h0
doors Of Russla against B0lsheylsm.
This. with the other forces the gov
orument has under arms and The Of
lcers and soldiers at large, gives a
military force Of some three hundred
thousand. which, II IS claimed by Tho
radical leaders. Is pledged 20 rise 10
arms IN case the prolciarlat gels tho
power In Gcrmany.
There Is no doubt that the radicals
are prompted In their fears largely by
resentment that military force pre-
vents them from Joining forces with
Tho Bolsheviks I'm Russia. but there Is
also ground for their belief That mill
tarisis arc secretly organizing and oro
grow lng stronger. Whether they would
use their organization Ugainst. deino-
cratic government Is uncertain.
Officers have again begun 10. flauut
their Kay uniforms on Berlin boulcvards
in full dress and covered with decora-
tions. Until recently the officers did
not wear their decorations, only arm
bands.
The so-called League against Boil
sheylsm" IS plentifully supplied with
money by capitalists and the former
nobility. It Is getting 20 be a formida-
BILE organization. and viii soon be able
% cope with proletariat uprising II
Il chOoses 10 do so, according 90 re-
ports regarding the secret gathering OF
supplies.
The steady growth Of this group,
strongly adhered TO and supported by
the former mililarists, or army men,
and ~ The soviels on the other hand
forebodes struggle which viii he
nothing short of "a civil war, n open
hosHllties ever do break out when both
sides claim they must support the gov
ernment by force.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

A the meeting Of the Colonial Danes
on Monday afternoon, Mrs. Julian Adair
r,sd. "a paper written by her hlolhe''
Mrs. Harlan Cause. entitled "Old Homes
ip Wilmington The paper descriDou
use Canby and the Morton or Poole
homes Following is the history Jl
Iie Old homes;
.'When one is cndcayorins 90 recoi-
l.ct Personal "reminiscences OF ulH
ysirs ago. &. requires a good mcin'ry-
lu,t nj looking back one hundred ana
nfty-Erars. one must depend on uc
memories and writings Ol others me
first hh home that | will mention Is
Inslrsilr now known as Bishopstcad,
which Wa, built i'm f5iO or Ia, by
culver Canby. my great grc3i grand
father. TIE married Elizabeth Shipley
September >. i5ii. llc built also the
first hour mill within The borough OF
Wilmington. in i1i2. 10 stood near the
SIDE bf tho creek. Just below the north
casterly termination Of Orange street
Oliver Candy died in tsji, leaving Two
sons. Samuel and William. and a daueh-
ter, Mary, who married Gibbons
Later his widow married William
Poole. and there is story told thai
when Elizabeth Shiplcy was a young
girl She said that there were but two
men i'm Wilmington who were land
some enough % marry. Oliver Canby
and william Poole, aud she married
them both.
My great grandfather, samuel Candy.
who married Frances Lea, lived at
lngleside until about tsO0. when he
built the house at the northwest cor
uer OF Fourteenth and Market streets.
Bs Inglcside was too small 90 entertain
ON of the friendly Qu3kcrs who came
Drvisit him. In iS03 my grandfather,
James Candy. married Elizabeth Rob
crts and went 60 live a lnglcsidc. where
my father. Edmund Candy, and his
sisters and brothers were born. Mter
my great grandfathers death James
Candy and family moved 10 Fourteenth
and Market streets. and Bishop Lee
bought the place nj 1874, living there
9nlil his death in 1887, when it was
told 10 the Diocese Of Delaware as a
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
IronI oI Inn nous. hnI D lLoor.

front Of me house. but sloop.
"The Morton or Poole house Is no
more. After standing a century and o
quarter, iho ruthless hand of time was
laid upon %. and the square occupied
hy 70 on French street. between fif-
tccnih and Sixteenth streets, Is NOW sol
Idly hullt With row of small bat neat
dwellings,.
Evening journal., 1919-04-17

The Wilmington w G.. n. L.. will
meet tomorrow afternoon in head
quarters. so. 100 West Eighih street.
The meeting viii he preceded 10y nc
executive committee meeting. Mem
hgrs are urgli lO Doe present
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
Some Old Wilmington Homes

permanent residence for the Episcopal
bishops.
Between The years is26 and 1896. my
Evening journal., 1919-04-17
M q N II MrITING-

l.Ae Easier Bunnies. while, gp0y- mix
cd Tnrs Seed store. iul W. ilh ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
EKONK

The Wylie school and Ekonk closed Friday for the Christmas recess with an entertainment and Christmas tree laden with gifts for teachers and the pupils.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee went Friday evening to Waterbury to spend the holidays with an aunt. Miss Esther Gallup is home from .Wethersfield for two weeks vacation. F. Byron Gallup is i'll. z At the steam saWmill Saturday Lloyd Congdon lad .his right arm caught in the revolving belt while he, was trying to rub the belt with soap.
 His elbow was dislocated and wrist
 broken and the fragments torn from
 the shoulder the whole length of the farrn. pr. Sweet attended him. ! Charles Tanner found one of his
 pair of team mules dead on the barn
 floor Sunday morning. Gladys Gallup came home from Willirnantic Normal school Tuesday, and there will be the annual family lsgathering at G. H. Gallup's Christmas day, with a tree and persents for all Mrs. Josephine Gallup and son Benjamin of South Voluntown were EcalIers here Friday.
 | Henry Congdon with his mothef
 and brother spent Wednesday II r fDanielson. Ethel Congdon and Florence Gallur Lare home for a week from Killingls
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

MT. and Mrs. Patterson expressed their delight at receiving sucn a handsome gift
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

ingly impressive spectacle, which many hope will be repeated here each year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

for any weakness and would not be without it for the world. ] do all my work and am strong and healthy. l am nursing my baby, and I still take the Vegetable Compound asit keeps awoman in good health. You may publish my testimonial for the good of other women. if you choose to do So. Mrs. C. EST MoRELAND, Harrison, NY.
 Women who suffer from disrlace- ments, irregularities, inflammation, alteration, backache, headaches and nervousness should lose 10 time in giving this famous root and herb. remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, a trial, and for special advice write to Lydia E. Pirkham Medicine O.. Lynn. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
POMFRET CENTER

John Ash has been confined to the house the past week, i'll with grip.
 Philip Norton, who has been at Day Kimball hospital for the past week with acute rheumatism is reported as slightly better.
 Everett E. Brown was in Worcester Tuesday.
 William Barron of Detroit, Mich. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Rust.
 George Farduhar has been afflicted with neuralgia for several days.
 The Nativity play at Pomfret hall was enjoyed by a good sized audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

solo by Mrs. r. G. Way of East Glas- tonbury. A Christmas pageant was given in the evening by the Sunday school.
 Rev. and Mrs. H. D. Rollason are spending Christmas in Beverly, Mass
 Ralph D. Standish is spending the vacation at his home here.
 Harold Bennett of New York has been the guest of his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. James Bennett, the past week.
 MISS Ruth Ablard of Willimantie spent Sunday at her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

LyQla Ei. flnKhaM 5 V eg etable e Com pound and had avery hard time. I read in
 the newspaperabout the Vegetable Com pound and when my
 second child came I
 took it and was well
 during the whole
 time, and childbirth Iwass hundred times easier. Ever Eince then I have used it
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24

Woodbury.-A !. Knox, publisher and editor of the Woodbury Reporter, weekly, is to start the New Year by giving himself and all connected with his newspaper a vacation, because there ere sS publication days. Thurs days, in 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
HANOVER

Christmas services were held in the Congregational church Sunday morn ing and evening. Tn the morning there was special music by the choir and a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
High school.
NORTH LYME

Miss Lois Rogers was home frusz New London over the week ehd.
 Oscar Ferher and family of Ne& York are at their summer home hefe for the holiday season. MT. Ferh&l now owns the Warren homestead, the Fosdick place and the Charles StaFL place.
 Monroe Slate is seriously i'll witf pneumonia. z.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-24
HOW WEAK
 WOMEN ARE
 MADE STRONG
Mrs. Westrnoreland Tells in
 the Following Letter.

Harrison, N.Y.-"When my first child was born did not know about