davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

by ARMAND MARION
Assistant Football Coach Thompson
will coach Brosdway's basketball
team this year.
tnterciass basketball starts at BROAD
way today. The rivalry Ia keen between
all the claraea. and some good basketball
should DO brought to light
With spencer Harris, Joe Carmoiy
and Wayne Gilmore, letterm~n In
school. Brcadway's bssk ctball hopes
arc very high.
Sherry Berthiuamo. Broadway gym In
Htructor, has started sym leader class
at the Pine street school. This t. new
thing In prep schools and Il IL Just an
experiment The class meets after school
and In taught higher gymnastics.
whether this class will be srcess re-
mains TO be seen. but the boys are taking
TO II like ducks 60 water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
ANNOUNCEMENT
Is SURPRISE

The announcement fhaf K9np
worthy VIII pilot the club n = -.
versal OF the statement Of Kleppeg
made some time ago that mona of
the players OF last y~ar's team were
being considered for the piIotsh1D %
the Siwahh team in the Coast league
next year. Keeper has made ~
statement why he has changed biz
mind.
Kenworthy WIN Be- gfvsn evRy
chance TO make good. and II - 6oss
we hope that tho directors q tho
club can see sirtir way clear 70 1sep.
ing him on the job for mors than =
single season. This constant chang
ing Of pilots isn't going 70 get the
Seattle team anywhere In the Cnase
league pennant race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Until recently. marty every Jap
anese followed the profession Of his
father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
WASHINGTON BOWS TO
DARTMOUTH; GREEN TEAM
WINS % TO 7 BEFORE
IMMENSE THRONG

LTHo Washington bit of fight the football of the Purple
University Washing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
KILLER
AFTER KRUC

Red" Killifer. Los Angeles base
ball pilot. is after Art krug. the Salt
Lake keystonor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Kenworthy Appointed to Lead Seattle Siwashes
KEYSTONE
MAN TO
SUCCEED
WARES

William, the Duke Of KenworsfrJs
has been appointed manager OF the
Seattle sIwashes for the coming sea-
son. To say that the announcement
OF the uew manager. made public BY
BIN Keeper, prexy Of the club.
comes as a surprise. IL putting IL
mildly.
Kenworthy. as an seats1s fans
know. played second base for tho
home club last year and did pretty
good Job Of II. not only playing .
good game In the field. but also On.
ishing the season with stick mArf<
over the 800 margin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
IL VET
AT GAME

But a fat batting average doesnB
necessarily make a good manage
out OF a ball player. Al that. how
ever. Kenworthy has been at tbs
game n long time and he Is consid-
cred one OF tho shrewdest players
In Coast company.
Bili is succeeding Buxzy WareA
who graduated from the ranks and
brought the Seattle team from .
poor Last In 1919 20 second placs IN
1920. But the Seattle president
couldn't see his way clear into pay
ing tho demands OF Wares for nex1
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

ms American Power Boat association
opaz1sfs Of las cIaha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

sfsr~ the Grand Cirsuh % Fight
harness racing WAS launched in 1871
the meetings eondp~ted numi~v ffs
and tho money distributed reaches
ia.35s. o52.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Racing Notes

kinfs~A. wsroe- 81 n Au~fr~li.n
ste-pierhase al Cnuifi~sd. VS. pro
s~nted by .. ". Si.li 10 the Prince
~ Walls after tho rso~. Tho hsr.s
viii be shippsd To t.axtsnd.
Tns sterling English f-year-oid Own
rads has won some $4,000 In stakes or
thu British turf this season.
A total % ~ trotf~r. ossnsp>A neuu
records Of sos or better this SEASON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
To WORK
AT 2 4 NJ

Seattle fans win Ne. him for IN.
first time today at .. m. when he
works out al tho Crystal Pool gym.
uAaiun. lie won't do any strenuous
work because hc'. In pretty good con.
dition. lilo licked wiille Me-han In
Portland last week.
Tho veteran Flynn In going abou,
his work steadily and says he's going
10 BE- right when he goes into the
ring tomorrow night
Ncrn Scaroy. tho knockout wal.
iopcr from Wcnatche-. viii make his
second bow to Seattle ringsidsrH TO.
morrow night. wnen he takes on
Marty Foley. the rugged Tacoma
heavyweight searoy has a vicious
Kick In his RICH, hand and the vet.
cran Foley will have 10 atep lively
To keep off % the fioor-
DECIDING
BOuT
Young Zuzr. the rTnpino weiter.
weight. and Hoy Mccarniin. the
nrrmrrton boy. ar. slated 10 settle
their argument Both hold a knock.
out win over the other. and Tues
days hattse should decide tho real
winner.
Ray Scrfbner. nc popular Ana,
corf~r bantam. II down on the card
20 meet stan Fitzgerald. the husfiing
Seattle boy. Stan In due for a busy
evening. because Raymond throwa
over a nasty right hand.
Another preliminary yin complete
tho bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Joe nrnfnrnfr. she H. matched 20 her
fieinie Sfhamaa AZ Miiwauale on Deem.
Der -. Ten for Fseckfon. Cal. Hsfurd ~,
10 visit his rarents Joe wiil return this
~e<s sbs TO start training for the
Nenufnan m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

AIS Naffn. % Portland. sss arrn-rrt
to have yaek Davis. the oakland feather
wsiEht. battle nud Ridley al Tacoma
90 Tacems ~ Malta Selson ~ili box
NsrcArse Fteres
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
NEAR EAST RELIEF GRATEFUL
 FOR PACKAGES FROM NORWICH H

Word was received here Tuesday afternoon from the Near East Relief warehouse, 549 West 18th street, New York city, saying We gratefully ac- knowledge the receipt of your one bag md two packages of clothing They lEill be included in the next cargo of supplies we ship to Turkey. Your O. operation will help save human lives and is appreciated by this committee. Sincerely yours, Near East Relief"
 The packages referred to were one large bag the size of those used in the last Near East drive in Norwich, and two paper suit cases packed full. These were sent last Saturday parcel post without insurance at an expense for the whole of only 51c.
 A teacher from Newark, N. J., who was a recent visitor in town, said that at'the close. of the summer term of the public schools, each scholar was, ask cd to make garment during the va cation for the Near East Relief. Much enthusiasm and effort, both in New ark and Montclair, resulted in large contributions. In both cities ladies, | former workers in the Red Cross, had charge of the garments given and saw ] to the collection and forwarding of l them. The plan followed was to leave large sized paper bags at each house | 10 be filled, and called for few days | later.
 In the three Near East Drives in | Norwich people in the city and yicini | ty have not been duly notified, it is
 claimed, and some afterwards express
 ed wish that they could have known | of the drive. Any who wish can send l by parcel post to the headquarters ot i the Near East Relief and their gifts
 will be gratefully acknowledged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
FINES BoARDMAN s25
 UNDER NUISANCE ORDINANCE

Judge John H. Barnes rendered a de- cision in the police court Tuesday morn ing, fnihg Albert Boardman $25 and costs for violation of a city ordinance relating to nuisances of the first class when he started to hold 8 meeting on Ferry street on Labor Day night after he had been told by Mayor H. NJ Lerou that the mayor did not want the meeting held in the street. Mir. Boar rdn1an. who is a so- cialist leader in this city. had with him at the meeting an out of town speaker whom he was to introduce when the po- lice interfered and arrested him
 The case was tried out last Saturday. Judge Barnes reserving decision. which he rendered Tuesday. Mir Boardman and his attorney. Judge T. J. Kelly. were in court when the decision was rendered and Judge Kelly gave notice of appeal for which MT. Boardman furnished a bond
 The fine was imposed on NIT. Boardman under a chapter of the city ordinances defining four classes of nuisances and providing penalties ranging from the Ss5 maximum for nuisances of the first class to s1 for nuisances of the fourth class
 MT. Boardman was found to have com mitted a nuisance of the first class in re- ssting. molesting, disobeying or interfering with any executive or police officer or the tstreet commissioner while enga ged in the duty of keeping the streets or highways or public places of the city free from ob- structions and convenient for public use. 4 sailor from the submar rine base for feited a s25 bond which he had put up I after he was arrested for fltoxication l and three men paid fines for intoxication A non-support case was heard in cham bers and an agreement was reached foI l the husband to give his wife s per week 1 The matter went over for three months
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22

ident since the death of Mrs Smith. was elected president, and Mrs. Emily Bush nell was elected to succeed Mrs. Bliven vice president at large. She Is also vice president for the Plains. Miss Hadley for Canterbury Green, Mrs. T. Edward Davies for Westminster. All tn eother officers were reelected.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carroll of East Hartford their two sons and a friend were guests at Brookside Sunday and at morning worshi pat Westminster
 Oscar Olsen is employed in an electric welding plant in Hartford and while each hand was on a wire bearing electricity accidentally completed the circuit by stepping on a piece of metal His rubber heels broke the circuit with no result worse than a few moments of ,uncon- sciousness. Some days later his wrist was deeply cut. very close to the artery. by the glass broken by g window which | escaped control in opening. Mir Olsen was able to continue work in spite of | both accidents.
 The Ladies' Aid society had a happy busy session last week Tuesday at tho room in the parsonage.
 Mir. and Mrs. Omer Cote have left town going to Rhode Island.
 Ellen Lawson is with her mother il Attleboro. Mass.
 A surprise. birthday party marked th coming of age of Fred LachaqeIle fr-ida, evening. lie received many gifts iron
 relatives and friends. including S5 goI
 piece from his sister. Dancing and re freshments added to the evenings pleas
 ure
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
Division 5
Division .
Following is comnl.te rs+ If h. ,,a

Following is a complete list of the new members secured for the re-organized chamber on Tuesday,
 c. 3. Anagan, 4 Broadway.
 Charles Attan, 52 Broadway.
 Frank G. Aubrey. Mohican Co.,, 2GO Main street
 Baird Tire Supply Co.,, (pluraD ss7 Main street
 John H. Bell, s9 Main street.
 NJ L. Bergstresser, 7s Mechanic street.
 H. A. Bruckner, 114 Main street.
 Harold s. Burt, 12o Laurel Hill ave- nue.
 James L. Case, cpluraD 57 Warren street.
 G. W. Carroll, 40 shetucket street. The Edward Chappell Co.,, (pluraD 4s- 76 West Main street The James F. Cosgrcve Co.,. 2eS Main street Louis Nj Crandan, 14g Main street The Cranston Co, (plural) 25 Bread way.
 T, A. Crowley 2s7 Main street. 1 A. Davidson, Strand theatre, 1o1 Wa 1 ter street.
 Nino Di Palma, ss Franklin street. Disco Brothers, 2S7 Main street 1 Frank J. Pagan, 1Ss Main street l John A. Ferguson, 239 Main street | S w. flase, G & E. Dept, 37 She ] tucket street Emil M Fox, s2 Franklin street. Frederick Geer, 122 Main street.
 Joseph A. George, 72 Main street i N. S Gilbert & Sons, Shetucket street A. Goldblatt, 46 Franklin street | William A. Dresser, 2ss Broad street l A. H. Oliver, 30 Huntington lane Thomas J. Healy. 372 Main street
 Edwin Hill, Y. M C. A. Broadway, William F. Hill, Thayer building 1 Room 10S. 1 Justin Holden Franklin street Ironsides Board Corporation, (pluraI) 1 West Thames street Arthur G. Jenkins, 42 Franklin street
 Jewett City Textile Novelty Co. l (pluraT, Jewett City. H. F. Johnson, Thayer building, (211. 212).
 Charles D. Joslyn, 2ss Main street. l r. V. Knouse. Thames River line Clinton E. Lane. 324 Main street 1 L. F. & A. J. LaPierre, 2S7 Main street B. P. Learned Co, 2S Shetucket street.
 Herbert M Lerou, (pluraD, 2ss Main 1 street.
 The Lyons O.. Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
WESTMINSTER

The pastors text Sunday was Ps. 14. 1, 'rrhe fool hath said in his heart There is no God He was a fool in his heart. not with his mouth. Few persons proclaim themselves to be atheists in words, but their lives and actions telltney are fools at heart, however gifted in intellect and are living as if this life is all and there is no God"
 St John 15: 12-15, is the Bible passage for the mdweek prayer service in the homes Wednesday. Sept. g.
 Miss Linnell and Miss Frost returned in time to begin their teaching in New York this week.
 Mrs Stahlberg and children have re- turned to their New York home.
 Miss Helen mad Frank Koch have re- turned to New York city.
 Mrs. Frank Miller. who has spent sev- eral months in Westminster has returned to Chicago.
 It was not fully understood that women are to vote in the town elections until Friday, when an official notice from the 1 secretary of state was received by each town clerk stating that by the forma | decision of the attorT ey general all wom. eR qualifying Saturday last are eligible l to vote the full town ticket Oct anc | in all subsequent elections Previous tC 1 this 56 women registered, a large propor ] tion of these qualified Saturday at tht town clerks office. After their eligibilit, was assured by the secretary of state Fri day there was scarce time to notify. st many did not know and cannot take par 1 in the town election unless the legislatur. | at its second session Tuesday exacts special provision for a second opportunit, | to qualify, and this fact is made knowI to those not on hand last week Satur | day.
 Supt. Greer has been visiting Canter bury schools this week
 A large crowd attended the auction a the Columbus Smith place Monday l. i a matter of general regret that he and hi sons family are leaving town.
 There was nearly equal representa- ton from the three sections of the tow at the W. C. T. U. annual meeting hell at Mrs. Emily Bushnelrs last week Wed nesday. It wa sa matter of general re 1 joicing that the union had been able | | meet its apportionment of S5-a membe in the great s1,00o, ,o0o drive the pas year. One. new member was, admitted Mrs Ray Bliven' wlo has served IS pres
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
/ PLURAL MEMBERSHIPS.
 First Day.

One hundred and fifty memberships for the reorganized chamber of commerce were reported by the team captains at the noon luncheon held Tuesday at the Wau- regan House. The people of Norwich are evidently following out the invest in'' slogan. for the team workers are being cordially received wherever they call and the prevailing spirit is one of co-opera- tion and good fellowship.
 The four-day campaign opened in earnest at o'clock Tuesday morning when the hundred team workers gathered 2 Campaign Headquarters in the Thayer i,t,ilding to receive their final instructions i:efore the team workers started out to sign up members a group picture was taken in front of headquarters.
 Before the noon hour the workers began to gather from all sections of the city, having covered their morning calls sue cessfully At 12:15 luncheon was enjoy ed at the hotel and after community sing ing the team captains made their reports which were chalked up on a blackboard When the final report had been made the totals showed 150 memberships which is a very gratifying figure. to the campaign leaders.
 Applause greeted each report and the heartiest applause came when the first woman's membership was reported as taken out by Miss Lyons. of the Lyons company who turned in a check for the | first years dues as soon as she had signed the card
 1 A number of plural memberships were 1 reported for the day The largest plural 1 membership. 40. was taken out by The l Ironsides Board Corporation, The United Metal Mfg O., Inc, and the Saxton 1 Woolen Corporation each took out ten 1 memberships.
 Divisional results for the day were as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
PERSONALS

Frank Costello of Franklin street was a visitor in Danielson Sunday.
 Mrs. Leroy Blake and son Ronald have returned after a visit with relatives ill Willimantic.
 Mrs. M. E. Carpenter, who has been spending the summer at Beach Bluff, Mass has returned to her home on Per kins avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Mowry and fam fly of Laurel Hill avenue and Fred Wilcox motored to Providence Sunday and were the guests of relatives. Miss Lena B. Barnes of Yonkers, N Y. a former resident of Norwich, is the guest of her brother and sister-in-law MT. and Mrs Charles Barnes of the East Side
 Having passed the summer at thei cottage Sedahkamp, Stony Creek, Mrs Herbert Hanna and son, Marvin Hanna have returned to their home on Ma1 street During their stay at the shore Mrs Hanna entertained many friend | from Norwich and vicinity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
To Regain a Healthy,
 Girlish Complexion

If you would have. a. clear, fresh.. girl ish complexion, one ounce Of ordinary mercolized wax will aid you in this direc- tion more than shelves full of cosmetics. It produces natural beauty. This wax. procurahle at any drug store completeiS absorbs a bad complexion. revealing the healthy young skin underneath. us work is done so- gradually. day by day. that no inconvenience is caused. The wax IS ap- piled at night, like cold cream, and re- moved in the morning with soap and water
 Another valuable. reuvenating treat ment-this for wrinkles-is to bathe your face in a solution of powdered saxolite one ounce. dissolved in half pint oi witch hazel This has remarkable ac- tion in smoothing out the lines and firm ing" up the loose tissue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Emily Latham has returned, af- ter passing the summer in Canada.
 Mrs. William A. Norton and Miss Louise T. Norton have been in New York for brief stay
 Miss Marion E. Stark left Tuesday for Wellesley College, where she is z mem Der of the faculty.
 Miss Jane McGregor Aiken is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Benjamin w Bacon in New Haven.
 Mrs. Louis whiton. who has been the guest of her sister, VMrs. William B. Birge, has returned to New York.
 MT and Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer have opened their home. on Broad street af ter passing the season at their cottage at Point Breeze.
 Mrs. William Cheney Brown. Jr., and daughter are at their home on Carroll avenue, after passing the summer at Eastern Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank C. Turner. ]. Arlington Turner and Miss Esther Tur- ner have returned to town, having spent the summer at their cottage at Harwich- port, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
AUTOMOBILES ON FIRE CALL
 ON FIREMEN FOR HELP

Two calls for the fire department were made by fires in automobiles on Tuesday, but in each case the people in charge of the car had conquered the blaze before the fremen arrived
 At 10.06 Tuesday morning there was call to the rear of the home of Harri- son c. Moves, 70 Williams street. for small fire caused by short circuit in an automobile fire extinguisher was used effectively on the blaze before the iremen got there.
 At 9.54 at night there was a telephone call 10 the central station from 8 house on Washington street because the auto mobile of M. H. Hourigan of 114 McKin- ley avenue was ablaze in front of Christ church. When the chiefs and deputy chiefs cars arrived there the blaze had died out and MT. Hourigan was able to drive his car away.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
NORWICH TEACHERS DELEGATES
 TO FEDERATION MEETING

At a meeting of the Norwich Teach CTS league held Tuesday afternoon at Broadway school, the president, Miss Amelia Young, and the secretary, Miss Isabelle Leonard, were elected dele gates to the State Teachers Fedora tion meeting to be held in New Haven on Saturday. Among the speakers will be A. B. Meredith, secretary of the state board of education, and MT. Wish, who has charge of the state teachers campaign.
 The league is making arrangements for an entertainment course of at least two numbers to be held in Sla- ter hall this fall. The programme for the opening number of the course will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth Pooler Rice, dramatist, of Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
M'NEELY SURPRISED AT ACT
 OF STATE PROHIBITIONlST

Robert McNeely of 50S Boswell ave nue on Tuesday evening expressed himself as very much inceused over the report sent out from Hartford which appeared in evening papers of last Saturday concerning his election as d delegate at large by the prohibi- tionists at their convention in Hart ford.
 MT. McNeely said that without his knowledge or consent the prohibition ists elected him a elegate-at-large, according to the Hartford despatch. He emphatically repudiates such ac- ton on the part of the prohibitionists.
 Mir McNeely said Tuesday evening that he knew nothing of any such ac- tion as that taken at Hartford until his attention was called to the article in the evening paper of Saturday, un- der a Hartford date line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-22
NORWICH BUILDING LOAN
 HAS S27. 900 INVESTED

The Norwich Building and Loan as sociation has s27 ,000 invested in homes and property in Norwich. This fact was brought out at the building and loan meeting held Tuesday evening in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Main street The Building and Loan association is making very rapid pro gress and is establishing an enviaole record in building and loan circles.
 The meeting Tuesday evening was presided over by President Ernest O.. Rodier. Loans applied for were exc cuted and two new applications were received.
 Robert McNeely was elected a di- rector and w. E. Manning was elected assistant secretary. Both of these elections are to fill out the unexpired term of Arthur E. sherman who was a director and assistant secretary Of the organization.
 The association has purchased a new set of books for Secretary Charles I. Smith. which were inspected at the meeting Tuesday evening.