davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
THE WORLD O. SPORTS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 20
The Annapolis midShipmen defeat
ed Columbia university in a dual
fencing engagement here today, Il
TO 3 bouts The middies took seven
out of nine of the bouts with the
foils. four straight with the sabre,
but Boomer. the Columbia crack,
won from Shears in the duelling
sword engagement. The work OF
Capt Smellie, navy. and Bloomer in
the foil engagement featured.
NEW YORK, March 20.-NIiss
Helene Pollak of New York gained
two national indoor tennis cham
pionships here TODAY, winning the
singles title and, coupled with Mrs.
l.. q. Morris OF New York, cap
turing the double event.
Miss Pollak defeated Miss Edith
Sigourney. Boston, in the tinal o.
the singles, SO, g.. She out
speeded and outsteadied her oppon-
ent and earned her points by SD
perior tactics.
Ia the doubles Miss Pollak and
Mrs. Morris outplayed Miss Gertrude
Della Tore and Miss Caroma VIM,
New York, 6-5, e..
CULVER Ind, March 20.-Cul-
yer defeated Crane Technical high
school Of Chicago in a track meet
here today. - 10 Il.
FORT WORTH. Texas, March 20.
-Boston Americans 4, 9, l. New
York Nationals 8; Il; i. Jones
Russell and Walters. Devine; Neht.
Huboe,; ana smith, Snyder
BROWNSVILLE Texas, March
2C-St Louis Nationals /; q; >. Phil
adelphia Americans =. .: 8. Haines.
May and Duhoefer. Clemens, Eckert
and Rommel, styles
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March 20
Brooklyn Nationals 5, l6, o; New
York Americans l. $. .. Pfeffer
Smith, Cador and Kruger. Taylor:
Thormahlen. Quinn, Smallwood
and Ruel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
DePGlma 4gqn UPsets
Los angeles Record

Los ANGELES, Cal. March 20
Ralph DePalma broke the record
for the Los Angeles speedway to-
day for the third successive time
when pracucing for the automobile
races 10 be held there tomorrow. He
made the mile and quarter track
lin aS 2-5 seconds or at "a speed OF
IIT.Iq miles an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
SHOOTS
HIGH At GUN CLUB
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

3. +. Augustine carried of the
high hOnors at the weekly shoot OF
the 81. Joe Valley Gun club held
Saturday afternoon at the Muessel
grove with A. out OF so birds Or.
l. &. smith after returning from
his spring training trip TO California
was second with 43. RuEee was high
In the 10 pair OF doubles with IT,.
Fifteen members OF the club took
advantage OF the fine weather and
went out and got their eyes ON the
pigeons.
N~.-. "a IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
BRIT4INS WILL RUN
N PENNSY RELAYS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March 20.
Oxford and Cambridge universe
ties OF England win be represented
In the 26th annual relay carnival or
the University M Pennsylvania on
Franklin field here on April 80 and
MAY J. by q team OF runners who
VIII contest for tho two mile college
relay championship OF America
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
BURNHAM STARS
IN FINAL GAME
WITH LAFAYETTE
Kensler Also Annexes a Few
Baskets - Guarding of
Award Features.

Coach G. A Cooper's wonder
basketball five annexed another
championship saturday night when
they defeated the Lafayette basket
ball Y. N. c. 4. team by the score
CT as 70 SO and won the state I. NJ.
G. a. basketball honors. The game
was remarkably clean, being totally
devoid OF any rough football tactics
or unsportsmanlike actions.
The playing OF Burnham and
kensler were the main factors in the
south Bend victory. The plucky
little forward Gagged IL ringers.
while the lanky center dropped the
pellet through seven times. An
other important factor in South
Bends win was the effective cover
ing up OF Tilson. star Purdue for
ware and a member Of the all
conference mythical basketball team
by Kenny Award. In the after
noon game against Marion, TilsOn
made 10 baskets while he made but
one when guarded by Award
Play Well.
Sinks and Campbell starred for
the Lafayette squad, each man get
ting six baskets besides playing
Whirlwind floor games TilsOn had
very little opportunity TO shoot. but
he played a fine defensive game.
breaking up many South Bend for
nations. He continually passed the
ball TO Sinks or Campbell who sue
ceeded in caging a numbe of diff
cult shots.
The game had hardly started
when "a sinister aspect confronted
the local boys. Sink sank a pair
Of baskets before South Bend even
had a chance To shoot. Burnham,
however, came 10 the South Bend
rescue and tied the score with two
neat throws. II was nip and tuck
from then on until near the end Of
the half when Burr liam, aided by
Eens!er. placed South Bend in the
lead with a comfortable margin Of
eight points. Burnham made eight
baskets and one free throw i'm the
initial period while Kensler made
three and KiZer one. Rhodes miss
ed many easy shots or else South
Bend would have sewed up the
game The half ended with South
Bend leading % 10 Il
second Half
Toe second hall was a repetition
or the first except that at no time
was Lafayette IN danger of leading
SOuth Bend The nearest they got
% tieing the score was at the start
Oh the half when thcy were only
four points behind. Burnham, Ken
sler and Co. got started then and
Lafayette didn't have chance.
t,,ottiro tbe scora pboJos 80
coedcd in cariDe- two baeI.ets tIis
narfod while L-eneIer annevod fonr
- r1,,rrbs,, tb~c. f,a,,,,,i,oll ,,itI,
four baskets and SINKS with three.
49,. bf,.b fo,. IT, 9,,.-,,-t.....,.s sI,te
Iioc1ip
south Bend CfS) LAFAYETTE Cs6)
t,oru-,,.d
Rbodes sinl,s
E-orv,,r5
r,,,r,bar, rule,
c,.rtc,.
RansIer ,-.,r,rbe1I
Go
L.izo, r,,t,.r.,
Guard
At,vsr5 rr,5s;..
$3.50. r3,,-t n -.
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f4,il-i' -. - -r;i..l-
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r,,,-r,I,-,,, o., lf t--,l.
80 -
e - Co.,. -
49,. 60. 49, 80
p -, 80
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VI. - - ~ !, no - ll' ~ i'',tiIp -
s..' 80 II, 800 w, -
lSi llOoH oo"Ii t1ellu uettd'Su t,le
s'ee-s - te 80 %, - -
$50 -. -. =,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

MIAMI. Fla. March 2o.-Cincin-
natl II. 20. g: indianapolis (Ameri-
can association p. .. 8. Bressler.
Smith. Walters and Wingo; Terrell
willing and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
HOOSIER TRACK MEET
FILL BE HELD IN MAY
1T BUTLER COLLEGE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March &C..
The 1920 Indiana collegiate ath-
letic !eague track meet will be held
a. Butter. Friday. Nav q. il was
decided today at a meeting of .ep-
resentatives of the league here.
Il also was decided 10 keep the
league in existence. despite the with
drawal OF Depauw, Wabash and
Hanover recently and a reorganiza-
ton meeting at which representa-
tives of Rose Poly. Franklin. Butler.
Earlham anC State Normal will be
held in Indianapolis. April ?. Men
present AT todays meeting declared
there was a place in Indiana for a
league of secondary colleges and
that they expected TO keep one in
existence.
Franklin college was officially
awarded the seasons basketball
championship at the meeting today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
CHICAGO. Mo- 2O.-In a -

CHICAGO. March 20.-lu SEN
satioual finish Illinois nosed out
Michigan for premier honors IN the
western conference indoor track and
field championships here tonight.
scoring a total of 81 5-S points
The Wolverines took - II points
for second. while Wisconsin finished
third with Z IA points. Three
conference indoor records We're
broken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

BIRMINGHAM Ala, March 20
Philadelphia Nationals 8; 9; /.
Birmingham Southern association
2: 8; 0. Bliss, Meadows. Weinert
and TrRgresser: Morrison, Coffin
daffer, Whitehill and Peters. GOoch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

Fiuesse in love. for man. .a..-
sists I'm knowing the phyChoio IT,
moment 90 take the first kiss. TO-
woman iu knowing when the
usychological moment has arrived
Tor the last Etss-Helen Rowland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

AT myrrh comes either from Alden
o. Bombay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

BROW STILLE. Texas. March
2C-St Louis Nationals l. o; >. Phil
adelphia Americans =. .. 8. Haines.
May and DiIhoefer. Clemens, EckerJ
and Rommel, styles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

CULVER, Ind. March 2O.--Cul-
yer defeated Crane Technical high
school Of Chicago in a track meet
here today. - 10 Il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

FORT WORTH. Texas, March 20.
-Boston Americans 4, 9. l. New
York Nationals g; Il; i. Jones
Russell and Walters. Deyine; Nehf.
HubDes; and smith, Snyder.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
STONINCTON

The state health department gives Stonington 8 clean bill Of health for June. that is no communicable disease was reported. In Westerly during the same period, one case of humps was recorded.
 Stoninston Pointers
 The labor trouble at the American Velvet mill has been adjusted an1icably.
 MT. and Mrs. Oliver c. Pendleton of New York are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George D.. Bradley. The Pendle- tons are to have possession of the Lee residence in Elm street during the sum- mer.
 Mrs. Charles C. Davis has arrived from New York at her summer home in Wamphassuck Point.
 The power boat Ben Ray brought in a fare of mackerel and twelve sword fish from the vicinity of Block Island
 Ellen Ruth Niles, daughter of Mrs Robert Edgar, of Water street, and Osman J. Higgins. of Bath, Me, were married Monday by Rev. Dwight C. Stone. They will eside in the borough
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
GALES FERRY

Members of the Finance committee of the N. E. church with other interested in the permanent fund of the society who agreed to assist Moves B. Allyn collector of the fund few weeks ago in making a dime collection for the work and to aid in continuing interest in the fund met at the home of Mr. Allyn Friday evening to report progress. Mir. Allyn who began the work fifteen years ago on the fifth of August and from which collections two 5000 liberty bonds were purchased, heads the list for the amount collected during the special drive of the past few weeks.
 The names of those reporting with the number of collections made and amount received follow: Moves B. Allyn collec- tions 54, amount s2495; Mrs D. c. Perkins, collections 6e, amount s15.51 ;; Courtiand E. Colver, collections G. amount $11.5o; Mrs K B. Colver, collec- tions, 53, amount $100o D. C. Perkins, collections II. amount ss.5o; Miss Sarah T. Latin. collections 15 amount $500 {; Miss Amelia MatehWson- collections IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
NORTH sTONINGTON

Entertainment for 15 fresh air children has been secured in North Stoninsten homes.
 At the morning service Sunday in the Congregational church Rev o. D. Fisher gave a report of the international Cong e. gational council and tercentary celebra- tion at Boston which he attended.
 Mrs. Austin A. Main has moved into her recently purchased house at the north end of the village.
 Mrs. Austin White and daughter of New London, guests of Mrs. L. F. Park, attended morning service at the Third Baptist church Sunday
 Mrs. Fannie Stone, who has been i'll for some time, seems to be improving.
 Mrs Charles F. Thompson, Jr., who has been staying at the home of her father for the past two months, has re- turned to her home in New Haven.
 Roscoe D. Fisher is visiting at the sum- mer home of his brother, Rev. Stanley
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
COLUMBIA

Independence day there was . ball game in the morning on the green. be- tween the Andover and Columbia teams, which was won, to 5, by Andover. and another ball game in the afternoon be- tween the Willimantic and home teams, won by the latter, the score being to IA. In the evening Halsey. Matche, and Donald Woodward celebrated at the bake, with a display of fireworks
 D. A. Isenberg. connected with Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. T.. with his. fam fly, is occupying the cottage on Fred A. Hunts property, opposite his resi- dence.
 Sunday, July Former Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford, was in town, and was driving broke at Andover Clayton E. Hunt was sent for and took the judge and his party home.
 Miss Ruth Harvey. who has sbeen in town for some time, left last Monday for her home at Windsor, Conn.
 As two of the dances recently held at the town hall have been attended with considerable noise and confusion, es- pecialiy when the patrons from out of town were leaving for their homes, the selectmen issued an order prohibiting any more public dances being held at the town hall.
 E. T. Beckwfth of Willimantic has been in town and has rented two build ings near the green, belonging to Ches- ter Collins, formerly used as a black smith shop.
 Miss Lenore Little of New York was in town last week visiting her grandnoth- CT, Mrs Willard Clarke. Miss Little is connected with the pension fund organi- sation of the Episcopal church, and has lately been made assistant manager,
 Mrs Juna Belle Squiro, who has charge of one of the wards in the Mans field State Training school and hospi- tal is in town spending 8 vacation o: 1S days at the home of her parents. She has charge of several nurses. and al present there are 2o1 patients in her yard.
 MT. and Mrs W. Humphrey Amy o1 Willimantic are occupying the cottage oi Miss Amelia Fuller, near the Green. Clayton Hunt, Jr., celebrated his sixth birthday last Thursday entertaining six sf his young friends.
 Mr and Mrs Henry A. Isham mo tored to Bristol. R. T.. spending the weeI end with relatives.
 The frequent discharging of a cannor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
Nuxated Iron Will Increase Strength Of Delicate People
 In Tsso Weeks Time

the expense of youf life later on. No mats ter what any one tells you, if you are nos strong and wei you owe it to yourself te make the following test: See how long yon can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two hve-grair fablrts of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times pcf day after meals for two weeks. Then t<st your strength again and see for yourself how much yer have gained. You can talk as you please about all the wonders wroughe by new remedies, but when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like good old iron to put coIor in your cheeks and good sound, healthy flesh on your bones. It is also great nerve and stomach strengthener and one of the best blood builders in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of inorganic iron like tincture of irons iron acetate, etc, often ruined peoples teeth. upset their stomachs and were not assimilated end for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discov- cry of the newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for
 example, is pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and Is almost immediately beneficial.
 NtsusAcIrzsrs' Een: Euxatsd Iron which is recon.
 1sndsa shsve i9 not eserst remedy bat ens Thca
 fs wsu known to druegists everywhere. Unlike ths
 eiasR inofSanie iron produets M is easily asmilaied
 snA dass not injzrs the teeth nsts then biakk.
 upsst ths stcnsseA The ranufsctusefs guarantee
 sestsi and entirely satisfactory resus to every pur.
 eAassT q they viii fefund faur oAey. It s 6ispsnse
 iz this sg bs ~ sood traggs;s. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

married last week Mrs Bagley was Miss Jo. Sullivan. who several years ago spent several months with her sister, Mrs. Mary MeConnor in this village
 F. K Crandaif and family of Kings ton visited Mrs. Crandall's parents, pr. and Mrs. E. E. Kenyon, Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. s. Lanond visited Westerly and Watch Hill Saturday.
 Bradford Sutton is working for pr. Kenyon.
 Mrs. Randall and children, who have been boarding with Mrs A. E. Peck have returned to Providence
 Leonard Joslin, of Exeter was a call CT here Monday evening. Mrs Hattie Hoiszte spent Friday with relatives at Hope Valley. Chauncey Barber Of Exeter was a caller here Saturday c. Edwards and son of Shamrock Hill were visitors here Monday afternoon. Rev. c. H. Palmer preached at Wood River Junction Sunday morning Edward c. Kenyon of West Kingston is visiting his grandparents here. Rev. MT. Pickles of Providence preached at the church Sunday morn ing. He was entertained at Dr. Ken yon's.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

last Monday on the green during the pro-
 gress Of a ball game, came near making
 trouble when it was ordered stopped by
 one of the selectmen.
 Allison L. Brink was appointed ad-
 ministrator of the estate of his mother
 who died recently. MT. F'rink has made
 several tris to Andover Norwich and
 New London in connection with the ap-
 praisal and settlement of the estate.
 Mrs Irene M Mann, formerly teacher at the Chestnut Hill school, has been
 appointed principal of two room school at Hanover She is now at her home in
 Charlton Mass.
 ! The ball game Saturday afternoon be- tween the South Windham and the home leams was won by the former, 17 to 5. Rev. Dr. Kirkwood, assistant pastor of thee Broadway Tabernacle, New York, and his wife are spending vacation at the home of MT and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt. Miss Eleanor Collins, who was oper- ated upon for appendicitis, returned to her home last Saturday, in good health. It is estimated that there are 200 He brews in town, many of them being sumnler boarfers. Many large parties of young people are visiting the bake this month. Last 1 Saturday about 50 small children in 1 two auto cars of the Hartford Manches- ter line arrived and spent the day. Mir. and Mrs. ripper of Newark. N. J. arrived at their home near, the green i Saturday last, 1having made the trip in a automobile recently purchased. Mrs. Nellie Wetmore, daughter of Mrs. Adelaide Leonard, her husband, Prof. i Monroe N Wetmore of Williams Col lege. and their son were in town Satur- day guests of Mrs. Leonard. Prof. Wet
 more will sail for France today Clues day1 to be gone fourteen months, which time he will spend mostly in Rome and Greece. MT. Wetmore has been profes- sor of Latin and Greek for the past twelve years, and is taking the Sabbati- cal holiday of a year given him by the college. He has been a teacher for 31 years.
 i Bert Lyman's orchestra played at a dance in Hebron last Monday evening 1 The band of Ashford which is led by i him. gave a concert at the ball game in Hebron between the Hebron and Colum-
 bia clubs, n the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

Masssn,xet Encampment of Odd Eel lows entertained Tuesday night, the en- caunments from Hope Valley, Peace Dale and Mystic, delegations from Prov idencs, Norwich, New London and VII lmantic, and state officers of Rhode ls- land and Connecticut. The golden rule degres was conferred by the Mystic team on class of candidates from Hope Val ley, Peace Dale and Westerly. The royal purple degree was worked by the team of Massatuxet encampment. A coliation was served at the end of the ceremon- isls by Hops Rebekah lodge.
 Oakland beach summer residents will entertain the members of the Rhode ls- land State Firemen's association. We'd nesday, and the Westerly department will be represented. The state hrenaen muster will be held at Oakland beach on Labor Day and among the competitors for prizes will be the hand engine City of Lowell by the Westerly Veteran Fire mems association.
 Henry Thomas, 7s, of Kingston Hin known as the "Old Sexton" and a native of Maryland, died Saturday He was janitor of the reading room, the old court house and sexton of the Kingston Congregational church. Before the in- stallation of electric lights he had charge of the old street lights. He leaves his widow and several children.
 Rear Admiral Herbert o. Dunn, of Westerly. commandant of the First Ma val district, will make an inspection to- day Wednesday, and Thursday of the naval training station and naval torpedo station. Following the inspection of the training station Wednesday. Admiral Dunn. at the invitation of Captain D. E. Dismakes. will review the men during their weekly public exhibition. Thursday evening Admiral Dunn and Hrs. Dunn are to be entertained by Captain Mar tin E. French and Mrs French, at the torpedo station.
 Herbert Miles of Westerly, field rep resentatiye of the federal bureau of en. tomolcgy, has found colony of Caleso ma beetles at Pleasant View. He says these beetles are gypsy moth and brown tail moth annihilators. as they thrive or insects only He advises that care be taken not to destroy them. The beetles are about the size of June bug and are of irridescent, blue and gold in col Dr.
 The retail granite dealers of Rhode island Connecticut and Massachusetts, will hold a summer meeting at tht Rhode Island hotel this "Wednesday morning. The visitors will be enter. tained by the Westerly Granite Manu facturers and Quarry Owners associa ton The local cutting and quarryine plants will be visited and 8 shore dinnel will be served at Watch Hill.
 Local Laconies.
 The differences between the electrica contractors and employees have been ad iusted amicably and the men have re stunned work on the basis stated in Th' Bulletin a week ago.
 Thomas Totten has taken a temperar,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
WESTERLY

contract to transfer the mails between the post office and railway station
 The frequent calls for the, ambulance of the Westerly Sanitary corps indicates the actual need of a hospital in Wester- ly.
 All vehicles having business at the Westerly railway station are required tc have both rear wheels touch the curb This plan reduces the congestion.
 Joseph Turnage. the chauffeur for George Hewitt Meyers, injured in an au- tomobile collision on the Watch Hill road early Saturday morning, is showing i'm provenlent at the hospital in New Lon don.
 The First Baptist Sunday school pic nicked at Atlantic beach, Tuesday. The committee in charge was Albert G. Mar tin, John s. Coy, Harry Nichols, Clyde Burdick, Miss Daisy Kenyon, Miss Ethel Stillman and Mrs. William Mitchell. Lit tie "Bill' Mitchell was leader in the sDorts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14

ah many instances says City Physician
 persons have suffered for years
 without knowing what made them
 feel tired, Hstless and rnn-down
 when their real tr6ubIe wns lack ot
 iren in ffae bIood-hcw to tell.
 IF you were Co make an actual tlecd test on all people who are Ill you would prob V ably be greatly astonished st the txcced- ;nrfy large number who lack iron and who are i'll for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied multi fude of dangerous symptoms disappear. Without iron the biood at once loses the power to change food inho living tissue and therefore nothing yosi eat does you good; you don't get the strength out of it Your food merely passes through your system like corn through mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As result of this continuous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One Is too thin; another IS bur. dened with unhealthy fat; some are 50 weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble; some can't sleep at night. others are sleepy and tired all day; some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bioodfess, buA all lack physical power and endurance. In such cases, it is worse than fooiishness to take stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fag- gins vital powers fer the moment, maybe as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-14
Mems s Underwear

Mems Balbriggan Shirts ana Drawers, regular 75c, value, at 59e Mems Shirts and Drawers, Law renee and Chalmers make, reg uiar $1.0o value, at .......... SSe Mems HRoxford" Shirts and Drawers. all styles, regular S1.75 value, at ............s... 95c Mems Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, regular S5c value, at 7ee Mems "Rockingchair'' Nainsook
 Shirts and Drawers. athletic
 style, regular $1.08 value, at... 8Se Mems "Kenosha" Nainsook Union Suits, athletic style, regular
 s1S5 value, at .............. $1.59 Mems 'Rockingchair" Nainscok Suits, regular $2.6o value.
 at ....A............. S1.6S Mems Lawrence" Ribbed Union
 Suits, short sleeves and ankle
 length, regular $2.e0 value, at $1.69