davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
NICHOLS RESTS BRoNKIE AND
 A. T. co. BEATS MANCHEsTEFs
Especial to The Bullet


 Willimantic, Sept 12-Some 900 fans saw the American Thread company team win over the Manchester team Saturday at Recreation park by a score of to Q. The game was a pitchers battle with No Hit Johnny Cooney in the box for the locals and Walter Wolf of Hartford pitching for Manchester and Cooney had the best of the affair, allowing no passes and flaming eight. while Wolf passed six and famed but five. Wolf was touched for three hits, Cooney being reached for four
 The game was slated for a hummer and lived up to it's reputation all the way through, for seven innings neither team being able to break into the line of cy- phers. although men reached sacks al times
 The locals broke up the cyphers In the last of the eighth when Hunniford tray eled across the home plate with the only tally of the game Hunniford had been issued a pass by Wolf and had been worked around to third. Smith came tc bat and endeavored to bunt but failed He missed the second by bigger margin , and it looked like it was the end of the eighth. Right here Art Nichols stenped up and yanked Smith from the game stepping to bat himself. Bronkie on third for the Manchester team and his entire inf1eld were figuring on Nichols for a hi and played for that drive Nichols knev l this was their idea and his baseball knowledeg beat them. for he laid down : ! perfect bunt for a squeeze play am Bronkie, who had been caught fiat-footed came in fast after the ban, scooped i ] up and saw it was too late to get Hunnf ! ford at the plate. Turning to first. h, looked and the sack was empty, just al Nichols had planned Bronkie heayed i to Massey, who ran in to cover the sack but Nichols was there ahead of him Nichols had taken long chance and hi nerve and perfect squeeze play trimme, the Manchester team, who were nov confused. Taking advantage of this nix ] up. HorkheiFner, who was on second tried to score but was caught at home. In tie ninth Manchester made a bid fo | the game and lost Burkhart hitting fo Wolf was not there and Cooney gave hin three fans of the air for a strfkeoui Massey went out to second. Bronkie an, Wilson then laced out two hits to cente and Manchester had hopes. So did Tom my Sipples. Manchesters big hitter, yh had won many game for them in pinch just like this. With the fans veil ing for him to come through, he did three times-and retired to the dueout I strikeout, Cooney throwing three ho streaks across that got Sipples.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
WESTERLY

bein goperated at a moderate rate of speed.
 Thomas Whitehead of Nelson lodge
 Westerly, was elected assistant messeng-,
 CT at the thirty-hrs session of the Order
 of St George for Rhode Island. held in
 Pawtucket The other officers are :
 Charles ". Philpot. of Newport presi-
 dent; Joseph H. Mills, Pawtucket, vice
 president Herbert Broadhead, Olney-
 vile. secretary; George Smales, Pawtuck-
 ct, treasurer Thomas Hawley, Pawtuck-
 ct, messenger Albert W. They, Provi- dence, trustee; Clarence Hadheld of Paw tucket, inside sentinel Harry Dawson, Providence, outside guard; John H. Ash ton. PaWtucket, assistant secretary. The report of Secretary Broadhead showed a membership of 706, loss of eight for the year, which was offset by thirty-six limitations and five reinstate- n,ents. The financial statement shows net gain of Ses7.77. The disburse- s192e for administration expenses The receipts for the year were $9,sSs.93. A xasoIine notor-driven combination passenger, smoking and baggage car has been placed in service on the S.3 miles Of track of the railroad between King ston and Narragansett Pier. Three men are required to operate the car, a me schanic, conductor and baggageman. This car may be used as an extra during the 1 Kingston fair this week
 BraytoR A. Rounds, 54, died Saturday l afternoon from asthma and complica- 1 tions. at his home in East Providence 1 He served as Clerk to the commission. CTS or shell fisheries for the past four i teen years and was generally known ir l Westerly and throughount the state. H. l VI in n 1 his life in Foster. He becam eactive il ] politics and served as superintendent O schools, a member of the school com mittee, tax assessor, several appointivt 1 offices and two terms in the general as l sembiy just prior to being appointed t, the clerkship of the fish commissioners He leaves a widow
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
BRIEF STATE NEWS

East HamptOn.-The new state high way from Cobalt and Middle Haddam to Haddam Neck has been completed.
 Danbury.-The selectnen voted last week 10 add the sum of $1, 200 to the nuoget of the almshouse to provide a domestic nurse for that institution.
 Bridgeport. = The criminal superior court will open Tuesday afternoon in Bridgeport, Judge John E. Keeler presid- ing. A large docket awaits the court.
 West Hartford.-Mr. and Mrs Myron A. Andrews of West Hartford announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy H. Andrews, to James H. paw- ley. son of Mrs. William W. Dawiey of Syracuse, N. Y.
 ReddinG.-A necessary advance in teachers salaries have made it impera- tive that the tuition fee at Sanford school be advanced to $1,1oo For Red. ding day pupils the tuition has been ad- vanced to &T5 year
 Middietown.-A telegram was sent re. gently by the John O'Donovan branch of the Friends of Irish Freedom in this city 10 Secretary of State Bainbridge Colby asking him to protest against the treat. ment of Terence McSwiney. lord mayo, of Cork, and all other political prisoner, starving in English prisons
 Waterbury.-Plans for a campaign ts | raise fund for the financing of Rec Cross work in iLthuania was the las, matter considered at the closing sessior or the national convention of Lithuanian catholic societies in Waterbury It i. Frnposed to enroll 150,0oo Lithuanian res ldents Of this country in the Red Cross. New Britain.-orphans of the Russian orphans home at Springfield, Mass, pre- senled the play Orphans Easter Day a Ukralnlan hall the other evening unde 1 the auspices of the local ranch of tn, i Russian national organization. The re ceipts of the affair were turned over {,
 Rev Joseph Fedronko, who is in charS
 of the home,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
Norwich Bulletin, WilliMantic Offic' g Church street.. Telephone I05.
what is going on tonight:

What is going on tonight;
 Knights of Pythias, Natchaugh Lodge No. 22 meets in l. o. O. F. Hall.
 Board of Aldermen meet in Council Chamber.
 Knights of the Maccabees, Thread City Tent No. 23 meets at 140 Valley street.
 St Johns Commandery K. T. Stated Conclave in Masonic Hall.
 The American Thread Company team of this city defeated the team represent ing the Merrick Mills of Holyoke, Mass, Sunday afternoon at Recreation Park 4 to .. The play was about even until the third and here the .Holyoke men took slump and work up with the score 3 to against them. Canavan led out with a hit to center and ad- vanced on Cooney's sacrifice. He took third on Beecher's out Walker to Egg nor and scored hot one through first base. A hit by Bailey to right put him on third. Horkheiner scored when Mo Ginley's grounder brought throw for home that Moriarty missed and Bailey romped home when John Conway missed Moriarty's throw to second The other score was in the fifth Cooney taking fist when hit by Johnson, advancing on Beecher's sacrifice and scoring on HoTkheimer's double to left field.
 There wasn't time in the game wher the Holyoke boys threatened to score Canavan having the men completely under his control Two of Willimantics runs were earned the other being due to errors by the visitors. Hits were about equal the locals getting seven and Holyo5e five. For the local thread mak- CTS Horkheimer featured at the bat getting 8 double and two singles in foul trips to the plate. Reynolds for the wis itors took a double and single in three trips to the plate.
 Canavan with five strikeouts and nc free passes bested Johnson who foul strikeouts and one life The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Annie Shippee of Hartford spent the week end, also Labor day, with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Shippee. The Ladies' Aid society gave a bean and salad supper last Wednesday evening in the vestTy, the proceeds to help defray expenses in papering and painting the room.
 Miss Elsie Young, who has been spend- ing the summer at Ocean Beach, has re- turned to her home here.
 Miss Lois Harrington is teaching Quas- set school.
 Hobart Sanger and Raymond Stafford entered business college in Worcester last week.
 Miss Ruth Sheppard has entered the normal school at Willimantic It is expected the agricultural fair will be held the last of September.
 Perry Mofitt and family were in Mans field the past week to attend the funeral of a relative, Clarence Mclean.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Berry of East Hartford have been visiting at the home of P. J. Hanley in Orcuttville
 Mrs. J. M. Leach is visiting friends in Sheffield, Mass.
 John H. Mccarthy has sold his property in Staffordville to Joseph Schwanda.
 Arthur J. Melbourne of the Fabyan office is having two weeks vacation
 Rev. Andrew Masill and family have returned to Jamaica, L. L, after spending the summer with relatives in West Staf- ford.
 C. P. Bradway has been visiting rela- tives in Jamaica, l.. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Morgan Eaton and son Robert and Miss Alberta Eaton have been spending two weeks at Pleasure Beach.
 Business in the local woolen mills is cry quiet.
 Miss-Carrie Chadbourne of Boston ha. beer visiting Mrs. Charles Slater in Wes, Stafford.
 About the first of October Strzxzs post, American Legion, will move iron the Tonon block to the house in Hyde park.
 Mrs. Lawrence Costello has entered tn, e1A2lcT d thA Sta0as6 candy ktchan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
WILLIMANTIC

compensating for the empty feeling re-
 sulting from tn eloss of the game.
 Tonight, with the Democratic caucus
 to be held at the Town Hall to nominate
 town officers, and the council meeting
 in the same building will be busy even
 ing for those who take them both in.
 Victor FOuntaine was arrested about
 one o'clock Sunday morning on Quercus
 avenue following a complaint by people
 of that region that a man was causing
 disturbance there. The arrest was by officers Anderson and kilourey. Foun- taine had with him full pint of whis- key, mighty weak but at that it was real and something uncommon in these days, as the police claim most of the booze seized on trunks since prohibition has been of the jakey variety. He was locked up in the cooler to await the ses- sion of police court this Monday morn ing.
 A large number of WElimantic Re- publicans attended the annual barbe-
 que of the Third Ward New Britain Re publican club, held Saturday at Lake Compounce. Among those who made the l trip were, Mayor Charles A. Gates, Aid ermen Willard N. Bowen and Edgar " 1 Jacobs Judge Frank H. Fcss and Otto | B. Robinson, City Sheriff Elmer M Young, Street Superintendent Irwin NJ Ford, Constable Harry w. Avery, Ray. mond Gates, Ralph Gates, Rev. W. P
 Borchert. William V. Palmer, Walter R
 King, and William S. Congdon.
 l Sunday evening it was noticed that l the curbing of the walk on the corner l of Main and High street had become 1 weakened and a section about two fee ] long had become loosened and had faller
 into the street. The police had th' l stone moved away from the spot and ; red lantern placed near the broken plac,
 to Y,event accidents. This section O
 the curbing has broken away once be 7! fore and was fixed by the street depart !, ment. It is evident that the entir l corner will have to be reset
 The Willimantic Almshouse is to b. ] furnished with new spring beds to talk | the place of the old fashioned kind with l out springs now in use there. This lat 1 est change has been recommended b, 1 Charles P. Kellog, of Waterbury, secre tary of the State Board of Charities.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
WHITE ROCK

MT and Mrs. John Gouvin motored to Narragansett Pier Thursday after noon.
 Charles Francheu attended the fair al Norwich. Monday
 Mir and Mrs Robert Bethel and chil- Nason's Sunday.
 Mrs Arthur Briggs recently entertain en his sister, Mrs. Wilkes, from Shel- ton, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Lebone visited over Labor Day with friends at Wilmington Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. stillwen of North An. dover, Mass, were guests Tuesday oi Mir. and Mrs. Will stillwell.
 Mrs. David Mason and Mrs. Irving Main attended the Baptist Sunday schoo convention at .Stonington Wednesday.
 Mrs. Annie Jones is spending the weel with relatives in Quincy and Cochitu ate. Mass
 Miss Pearl Jones spent Sunday viti her aunt at Canonchet.
 Mrs Graves and daughter of River point have been spending the past few days with Mrs. Sarah Brooks. Miss Idella Lancaster was . recen visitor at Oakland Beach, R. l. M4 and Mrs. Allan Whitford oI Westerly were callers at David Nason's
  Mir and Mrs. James Hudson are en l tertaining their sister from Providence
 The funeral of Dennis Lynch was helC Thursday morning. MT. Lynch had liv ed here many years. He is survived by hi wife and several sons and daughters. Mir. and Mrs. James Hudson. Mir. ant Mrs Will Stillwell, Miss Pearl Jones l Miss Idella Lancaser, and Mir. and Mrs David Mason attended the twenty-hftl wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. E Howard Clark. Thursday evening at thei home on Crescent street, Westerly About one hundred and thirty guests wer present from Providence. Pawtucket Moosup and wauregan and other places A delightful evening was spent. Musi was furnished by Gavitt's orchestra am a delicious lunch was served. MT. an Mrs. Clark received many gifts in sil | yer.
 Mrs. John Gouvin has been entertainin 1 her brother from New York the pas week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
Michael Delaney of Lowell Nj


 was given an opportunity to use his re turn ticket to that city Saturday by Judge Frank H. Foss who occupied the bench at police court. Delaney attract ed much attention Friday night, just after the end of the show Nightie Night, by making an ir1passioned plea for the freedom of Ireland. He was collared by Chief Killourey and escorted to the cooler for the evening and upon arriving there was relieved of two bottles of jak- ey he had on his person. He stated that he was a hard worker and had a wife and four children to support He had come to this city because work was scarce in Lowell. He had never been arrested before. He asked for chance to use his return ticket and Judge Foss gave him the opportunity, judgement being suspended for twenty-four hours. Alfred MeTlke IS, charged with as- sault on the person of Charles H. Snow entered a plea of not guilty through ,lis guardian ad litem, Patrick J. Danahey His case was continued until Saturday September IS at 2 o'clock Bonds of one hundred dollars were furnished by John T. Meilke father of the accused
 Harold A. Lucas, of es Union tsreet Willimantic, has reenlisted in the U. S Army and i sstationed at New London I4uCdS SAW IWeHJy-INO HlOnInS SeENlCe in France during the late war
 There was a large attendance at the state armory Saturday night at the first in a series of dances to be held under the auspices of Company G, Third Regi- ment, Connecticut State Guard.
 Following the baIy game at Recrea. ton Park Sunday aftesnoon the visitors from the Merrick Mills of the American Thread Company were guests of the loca company at The Films. A fine banaque was held following which speeches were made by local men. Representative O. the Merrick Mills responded. Abou one hundred visitors came down iron Massachusetts to see their team bea the local ball tossers, but failed to SC, the thing accomplished. However the, did not feel that they had lost all al the banquet went a long way to W;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

Hides. all of willimaniic. were guests on Labor Day of F. Green and Mrs. Sarah Spinks
 Charles Knight Of Huntington. Mass. was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. George Sterry.
 Dr. W. w Dimocl and son. shubart. Of Lexington. Ky. is visiting at Guis Farm.
 Miss Ruth NJ. Russ of willimantic spent the week end al Winding Brook Farm.
 Mrs. NJ L. Usher and little sons epent a day last week with relatives In Toi- land
 Mrs. | F. Wilcox visited friends in Holland. Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
WOODSTOCK VALLEY
Samuel Cooper has been i'll the past

Samuel Cooper has been i'll the past week.
 Guests at MapieWood farm over the holiday and this week were MT. and Mrs. Frank Baker, Miss Dorothy Baker ard Warren Baker and Edward Halton of Providence, Miss Irene McGovern of Toonsocket, Miss Ethel S. Wood, Hart ford. Mir. and Mrs. Saunders, Brooklyn, N. r., Carl and olin Kenyon of Bridge port and Mir. and Mrs. Leslie Culpin of Chester, Pa.
 iiss Harriett' Slingsby of Putnam, for merly of this town, was operated on for appendicitis Wednesday.
 Harold Esterbrooks is in St Josephs hospital at willimantic for treatment for rheumatism.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Spencer of Ponl- fret and Miss Emma Spencer and Ed ward Lennox of Providence were guests of Mrs. Allen Kenyon Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
All Summer Job

Assuming that the coal question in Europe is no easier 10 settle than the same question In the United States. it- Is safe to assume tlaa; the Spa con ference has an all-Bummer job.-Detroit Free Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

Viii election day be postponed from Tuesday to Wednesday. now that the women have the vote. or will Nednes- day instead Of Tuesday be irining day
 Anthracite miners have received Rnoth- heresfter2-Columbus Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
The score , AmoTiCan Threai

Score by innings:
 Me-rick Mills . ......O Cd ArscricAn Thread 70 o Q Q x-l
 Two base hits. Horkheimer Carroll Reynolds Szrrihce his. Beechcr . COoney. Bailey Struck out ey Johnson I. by Canavan .. Bases balls, of Johnson ! Hit by pitcher, C0oney. Umpires CuTan and DhscciL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
The Kenl naasnn

It is denied in New York that shop lifting" is responsible for the high cos' of living. The real reason indeed seems rather te be pr4ce-lifting.-Prsv. idencA Ia11xnaI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
PLAINFIELD
NerIee.ed p.tau

Morey's Jazz Band. Ashland Casino. tonight-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
Times Have Changed

The railroads. once feared because they were to rich. are now causing anx- iety because of their poverty.-Wash- ington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13
MERROW

Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson and friends from Massachusetts and Rhode Island, were callers at Winding Brook Farm on Monday.
 Mrs. George BurchRrd Mrs. George Smith. Mir. and Mrs. William Turner, Miss Lorraine Turner and Lester 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

tKl Batted for Wolf in s+b American Thread ....G 0 0 A, hahchester .......0 0 OsS ea
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-13

There is more action in an ounce of kitten than . ton of elephant.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17

Last Monday evening the Girls
Sewing Club that is led by Mrs. Will
ford Webster, gathered at Mrs. Web
ster's home, where they were picked
up by automobiles and taken out near
Enoch in the hills to prepare a real
campfire dinner. It was just growing
dark when the fire was started and
the bake-skillets set on. While the
supper was cooking the girls played
games and told stories and by the
time the chicken was ready the appe-
tites were at their highest. When the
supper was over everyone tried To
relieve the distress by water fighting
or painting scenes on the others fac
es. The party was ended with the
starlight ride home and the lively
chorus songs the club sang.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17
Federation Meeting Adjourned

The Board Of Governors of the Fed
Grated Commercial Clubs of Southern
Utah, which met at Saint George on
September 18th, adjourned until the
first Saturday in October, the meeting
to be held at Milford. It was found
that only six commercial clubs had
ratified the Federation bylaws, so the
temporary president and secretary
were instructed to urge the other clubs
to ratify at once. When nine clubs
have ratified the federation work will
proceed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY
CEDAR CITY PRECINCT

A Republican Primary of Cedar City
Precinct will be held in the Library
Auditorium, on Saturday, Oct. 2
1920, at 8 o'clock p. m.
To nominate eight delegates to the
County Convention, to be held Mon,
Oct. a, 1920, in Cedar City, for the
purpose of placing in nomination q
full County Ticket.
Also to nominate Precinct Justice,
Precinct Constable, and such other
business as may come before the pri-
mary.
JOSEPH G. STEVENSON,
Precinct Chairman
ORSON J. BRYANT,
Precinct Secretary
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17

Mr.. Fitzgerald Of Boston, president
of the American Society Of Engineers,
who was at the Zion Park dedication,
would not at first believe that the
Cedar City band came from a country
town. The praise he gave them, coup
led with the commentator of Mr..
Mather, park director, caused visible
swelling Of the heads Of not only band
members but of every resident of Ce-
dar City who heard the talk Of the
big men.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17
THE STATE AND
NATIONAL TICKETS
DEMOCRATIC

For President
James M. Cox.
For Vice President
Franklin ID. Roosevelt.
For Senator
NJ II. yelling.
For Governor
T. N. Taylor, Provo.
For Justice Supreme Court
II. NJ. Stevens, Salt Lake.
For Secretary of State
T.. d. Thomas, Salt Lake.
For Attorney General
S. p. Dobbs, Weber County.
For Treasurer
Geo. M. Whitmore, Juab County.
For Auditor
d. o. Larson, Sanpete County.
For Congress-
LIST District, J. w. Funk, Cache.
End District, Mat Thomas, Sal
Lake.
For Judge Fifth District
ID. II. Morris, st. George.
For District Attorney
o. A. Murdoch, Beaver.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17
REPUBLICAN

For President
Warren G. Harding.
For Vice President
Calvin Coolidge.
For Senator
Reed Smoot, Utah.
For Governor
Chas. r. Mabey, Davis County.
For Justice Supreme Court
j. f.. Prick, Salt Lake.
For Secretary of State
II. E. Crockett, Cache County.
For Attorney General
Harvey Cuff, Provo.
For Treasurer
w. d. Sutton, Summit County.
For Auditor
Mark futile, Salt Lake.
For School superintendent
George Thomas, Salt Lake.
For Congress
LIST District, Don Cotton, Vernal.
End District, +. o. Leatherwood
Salt Lake.
For Judge Fifth District
w. F. Knox, Beaver.
For District Attorney
w. b. Higgins, Fillmore.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17

FOR SALE.-Used Ford ton truck, in
good condition; solid tires on rear.
About NJ feet Of common lumber,
1x4 and 2x4, at a great sacrifice
Green Bros. Brick Yard.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17

President U. T. Jones has been i'll
and confined to his room for about a
month with a painful attack Of rheu-
matism. He is thought to be improv-
ing slowly at this writing.
Wallace Williams Of Kanarra has
bargained for location in Cedar City
and with Mrs. Williams will come here
this winter and send two children to
high school.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17

Mr.. NJ. II. Daley and daughter Ora
are back from Salt Lake. Mr.. Daley
was called to his daughter, who has
been i'll and when he returned he
brought her with him.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17

The Misses Fie Knell and McNonc
Nelson were visitors in st. George
during the Carnival.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17

Mr.. Clinton Milne was noticed in
town the first of the week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17

Miss Ella Matheson left for Salt
Lake this week to visit for a few
days.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17

County Agent Alma Esplin returned
yesterday from a visit to his parents
and friends in Orderville.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-09-17

Miss Florine Cosslett, who spent
the summer in Salt Lake and Eureka
with her sisters, Mrs. Irene McLellen
and Mrs. Sarah Palmer, returned
home last week.