davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
BIRTHS

Births On their households are re-
ported hy the following men
Armstrong Harold. 1t2l s6th ave s..
Orange. Phil su0 sixth ave girl.
Gngg. John walter. 90. = 5.nd a..
boy.
Es,sriy. Monroe James ilss Harvard
Woo. Gus yum. issl King a.. girl
kanaAwa. kinmatHu. 1897 Weller
Furaksva. To,s. sii Washington st..
Uehlds. Kalshiro. $50 Lane 81. boy.
Hatay ana. Hidsteru. s0t Yosier way.
boy.
Moore. Joseph. III .sht ave- girl
Nosuda. Thtausaburo. Ti2ts Seventh
ave 8. girl
Nakaxawa. Katsuke. s0i Ninth ave.
sehslisrft John. 500 pewel pl.. boy.
cottle. Harold " 1907 stewart o..
boy
Wong. chons. sos Eighth ave. girl.
Takasugt 5aihachiro. SD King q,
Mnsssr clyde r. 1873 Frankiln ave.
sisn,su. Clarke. 1915 first ave. W.
boy
Rice. Fred y. Carolina Court. boy.
william o. Tacoma
Hamilton. It5s Z. North
susSney. Alien z. snohomi,h. girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

LlfANNlASE LllENSEO
Name and Residence Age
Mater John N Seattle .......t.eEat
Nicholas. cecil 81 Seattle ..s Legal
Braii oliver - Spokane .....f Legal
- Lacey. Ia Ncth NJ Seattle. Legal
Stow art. Kyle o.. Bfrmsrt1n ...sg
Palmer Myrtle a Tacoma .,.s .st
S~rord. John n. HemidlL MINI "a
Duke Betty Portland .s...r.... 81
Kroou AlEot W. Seattle .......gs
bowncn Katie A. Seattle ...... rs
Ssruppa Frederick Arthur. Odrsaa =
walters. Elizabeth, pdrtsa ..sss.sH
WciseL Maurice Yakima ....... %.
fraser. haF~urritr, Nnkima .....sg9
Siehols wits James. Arlington Il
Macarthur Daisy Niusit Everett 20
l,anoff Constance. Seattle .......z5
BaFihin. Anna. Seattle s.r..t.s....eT
t.arklns. Jerry. Seattle TrEaI|
Williams. Etfic T.. scattlr .... t.rEal
Cirard Richard r.. MafyrviiIs I.eEaI
Cnrcy, Emily, Maryasillr LEGAL
Rasmussen, Emil T.. Seattle Legal
Heddlng. Jane Seattle s...-... tsEat.
Anderson. Herbert a Seattle. Legal
Arsr~w, Frances. Seattle . Legal
Rivera Edul In Thompson. Seattle zl.
Williamson. i.uclla Nay. Seattle 20
bell George Lsavstl Berry.
dale r4ss- ..s4.r..... ...... ...... Lea
slblcy Frances Carolyn. ~.
'fftt ssfs. ss....rs... Oil. Legal
t.opysey. Henry Hugo. Everett 81
Iurnsidr. Hcrthabsli. Everett LID
Bergman. Carl Herbert. Seattle ga
pehring. Vera AEnsA Seattle 49,. 30
NoEaL Mlnari. Seattle ...........as
TsuboshimR. AGA. Seattle ....,s.. 20
sporry Elmo w Seattle. Illegal
vanderbilt. Doe. Seattle ..s....L Legal
Williams. James ". Seattle ......-s
Palmer. Beatrice l.. Seattle .....gl
Sutton Philip clifford. Seattle "a
King. Aura Huntington. Seattle 10
Heath. J. Ray. Seattle Legal
Eurua. Wilma A.. Seattle ...s. Legal
Murphy. James. Seattle ..........gz
Rooney. Marie. Seattle ........s1|
Eodman. Emmet A.. Seattle .....sl
Corrish. Ruth = Seattle ......-..22
smith. Prank T.. Du pom, legal
Jensen. Helen. Tacoma Legal
Becker. Charles. Seattle ..........s0
kenzoTieh. Edith NJ. Seattle .,...52
Ella. Frederick W, Victoria.
- - .,.,.'.....,.. r.. .....''.... INEal
apNnE9U. ld1 NJ. Victoria. - G. Legal
Miilsr. JEAN f.. Beach ...,..t Legal
Huff Marion Alice. Denver . Legal
Howard, Frank c.. Seattle .......gt
Hall. Grace v. Seattle ,...,......z1
Green. Daniel r.. Seattle ........gA
sparkle. AdRh O., Seattle .........24
Tonnes. William. Seattle ..... Legal
Johnson. Selma Marie. MauzauetA 20
TagEsell. Arthur. Portland 80 Legal
Bsumgartnsr. MarraTet, Port
land ..s-............... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
SIGNS

MISTRESS! am a woman u
few words n ! beckon with my
hand. that means come
NEW MAID That suits me. mum
I'm also O woman u few words. II
shake my bead il means. I'm not
coming KlOds Hans fCOpcnhaEenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

Phone Ell iot-726O to have a heating expert call
and give you an estimate. No obligation 70 you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
ELECTRO
PAINLESS
DENTISTS
MALE CHARACTERISTICS

rs that a lion or liouess. papaT'
Which 9ne. dear2'
'-rhe one with It's face scratched
and the hair off us head.
THAT must b. the lion, Dublin
sunday Independent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

smith Fred a, ssa5 iis, ave g -.
boy
naumap Charles ius summit ave.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Men! Don't Come Home Tagged Out by
 Hard Work

Doctors say that in an enormous number of cases when men come home physically and mentally "all in." nervous and cranky, the real cause is not hard work, but thin, pale, watery blood, deficient in strength giving iron. Once this iron is restored to the blood it is often astonishing how quickly these men gain new strength, nerve force and endurance.
 But be sure the iron you take is organic iron-Nuxated 1ron-and not the old-fashioned liquid medicines and pills made byfhe action Of pow crful acids on ordinary mineral iron. Nuxated Iron is natural organic iron, like the iron in your blood, and like that in spinach and lentils, Does not inture teeth nor disturb the stomach. So remarkable are the ef- fects of NnXated Iron that thou sands of weak, nervous, Jagged out men and women have often in- creased their strength, energy, and endurance in only two weeks time.
 Try NuXated Iron just two weeks. Money back if not delighted. But make certain you get genuine guar anteed Nuxated Iron tablets with the letters NJ on every tablet. At all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

members. Among the items dis posed of was the old fashioned dance which will take place in the near future.
 Collecting Taxes
 Taxes on lights in the East Ber- lin fire district are being collected. The rate of taxation in that district is one and one-third mills.
 Daughter Is Burn
 MT. and Mrs. John Pentore of Kensington are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of 8 daughter last evening. Mir. Pentore is en- ployed at the Fogliati grocery store in Kensington. t
 Meeting of School Board
 A meeting of the Berlin school board will be held tomorrow even- ing. Routine business will be transacted.
 Ladies' Aid Meeting
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Paurs church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock. Routine business will be transacted and a social will follow. All women of the parish are invited to attend this meeting at the T. A. B. hall in kensington.
 East Berlin Items The regular mid-week will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour.
 William Ogle and family have moved from Wilcox avenue to the residence on Mill street formerly occupied by John Mcintyre. There will be a meeting of the Modern Woodmen at the Athletic building this evening.
 Mrs James McPherson, who has been spending the past two months in Bethlehem, N. H., has returned to her home in this place.
 Miss Marguerite Pollard has re- turned to her home on Cottage street after spending the past week with Mrs. James McPherson in New Hampshire. St. Paul's orchestra will furnish the music for the modern old fashion dance and social to be given by the Community club at the Ath- letic hall next Wednesday evening, October 8. Prof. Gates will be the prompter. Refreshments will be served and a general good time is | in store for all.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Notice is hereby given that the Registrars of Voters of The Town of Plainville will be in session in the Town Hall. Pierce St., on Tuesday, October :, 1924, from g A. NJ. to 5 P. M. for the purpose of completing and perfecting the list of Electors of said Town who will be entitled to vote at the Electors meeting to be held on Tuesday, No vember 1, 1924. and to receive the applications of those mon and wom- on, under the title ITO be Made" claiming that they will be entitled 10 be made Electors of sa6 Town on or before said Electors Meeting.
 JOSEPH N, McKERNAN,
 PETER F. DUFFY,
 Registrars of Voters. Plainville, Conn. Oct 1, 1924.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
ATTENANCE OF 34 AT N!IHT SCHOOL Sessions Bsa for Year Under
 Compent Teachers IHIRYEEuN k FOREIGN DEPT. To Visit All tiurch Members-Mak- ing Censu of Church-Name Of Dyer sugtsted for Representative --Collectg Light Taxes.
THIRTEEN N FOREIGN DEPT.

Thirty-fe Berlin residents avail cd themsees of the Berlin evening school on.he opening night at the Kensingtcs grammar school last evening, tss Mary Griswold, super intendenpf schools. said today that 1t is algether likely that many more wi avail themselves of the opportunities offered before the school much farther advanced.
 The ehool will be divided into two deartments, the continuation classeend the foreign classes. The registgtion last night in the contih- uatiotdepartment showed total of 21 ,pils and the foreign depart me,t15.
 Is. Anna M. Young, who for the pst several years has successfully caducted the continuation classes, ll have charge of them this year. he subject taken up will be the egular studies of the seventh, ,ighth and ninth grades. This de- partment is for those who have left school before completing the work of the grammar grades and these people are compelled to attend the sessions. In the foreign depart ment, under the tutelage of Miss Catherine McGee of Kensington, the subjects will be English, written, read and spoken, with lessons in history and civics. The schedule for the school year has not been mapped out, but it is expected that the sessions will be held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. This week the ses- sions are being held on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.
 Miss Griswold sent out request to factory owners and other men employing a large number of foreign born residents, asking them to inter- est some of their more intelligent foreign help in the evening school of Berlin, as this course of study pre- pares best for citizenship and a place Tn the American nation.
 Great interest was shown in the school last year and Miss Griswold hopes that the same may be the caee this season.
 Birth of Daughter
 Mir. and Mrs. Enrico Marine of Kensington are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a daughter. Mir. Marine is well known among the Italian residents of the town.
 Gun Club Will Meet
 The Kensington Gun club will meet Saturday afternoon at the John White farm in Kensington for the weekly pigeon shoot. It is expected that a tournament between several te,ms will be started soon.
 Activities to Begin
 With the coming of fall the several
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Is Tongue Coated?
 Try GIycerine Mixture

A badly coated tongue is sure sign of stomach or bowel trouble. To overcome this and make the tongue clean, try simple glycerine, buck thorn bark. etc. as mixed in Adleria Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adlerika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and brings out all gases and poisons. Helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. City Drug Store, 4SI Main freet.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
WANT NIGHT GATEMEN.

The railroads committee of the common council held meeting last night and voted to request bet ter protection at the Whiting street railroad crossing in the form of day and night gatemen. If the request if refused the committee will bring the proposal before the public util- ities commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
Still In Quandry

The selectmen of the town have as yet found no way out of the diff cuty confronting the use of the election machines or the Australian ballot. There are eight candidates for president and only seven places on the machine and if all arc to be placed on the voting list, the ballot will have to be used.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
25 YEARS
 OLD THIS MONTH
Anniversary Of Founding Of
 Trumbun Co. Occurs on Oct. 15
SHOWER FOR THE GESNERS
To Complete List of Electors-Holy
 Name Meeting Tonight-To Form
 Mutual Aid Society - Plainyille Rriefs

BrlcIs.
 October Is will mark the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Trumbull Electric Mfg Co. in Plainvile and 1t is expected that the officials of the factory will take due cognizance of the occasion. The announcement of the occasion is' contained in the issue of Inside the | Circle" for October and gives short tribute to the men who made the leading manufacturing plant of Plainville a possibility.
 Twenty-Five years ago John and Henry Trumbull started the busi- ness in a small wooden building known as the "Chuck Shop" A short time later, they were joined | by Frank Wheeler. The first prod uct manufactured in the plant was rosettes, a product in the electrical line. Then were added new lines Of porcelain, such as battery switches and these were followed by open knife switches up to 100 amperes. Later on, the knife switches were Introduced and then followed the addition of panel and switch boards.
 A second story was added to the old building followed by a wing, another addition and finally the first brick building in which the office is now located. Other addi- tions followed until the present plant was completed.
 | This growth throughout the years of its existence was accomplished I without the issue of stocks and bonds and solely through the earn ings of the company, This is also remarkable when it is known that the founders of the company were without any great capital when they started and very little in the way of experience. The plant is known far and wide as the producer of one of the finest grades of elec- trical goods in the country. | Miscellaneous Shower. A miscellaneous shower was ten dered last evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Hart of East street in honor of Mir and Mrs. Frank Gesner. About 35 friends of the young couple were present. The color scheme which was pink and blue, was prettily carried out in various ways.
 During the evening, little Mar guerite and Marion Hills, attired in dresses of pink and blue, presented MT. and Mrs. Gesner with a huge basket filled wit bountiful variety of useful and beautinIl gifts. A buffet lunch was served. Mrs Ges- iner was Miss Thelma Hart before her marriage which occurred a few weeks ago. The young couple plan to go housekeeping in the near fu- lure.
 l To Complete List
 The registrars of voters of Plain Vile, Joseph N. McKernan and Peter F. Duffy, have given notice that they Will be present in the town hall on Pierce street Tuesday, October !, from a. m. to p. m. for the pur- pose of completing and perfecting the list of electors of the town who
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
NEW COMPANY FORMED.

Articles of incorporation of the Humphrey Manufacturing Go. have been filed at the town clerks office. The company is capitalized at $1oO.- 900 with s50,oO0 paid in. The in- corporators are Ernest N. Mary G. and Eunice NJ. Humphrey.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
LEG SORES

RE DURABLE. If you suffer from Leg
 ores or Nsricose Ulcers, l will send you ihsoluteIy FREE a copy of my famous look that tells how 10 be rid of these
 troubles for all time hy using my remark Able painless treatment. It is different from any thing you ever heard of. and Inc result of over s5 Sears specializing. Simply send your name and address 10 pr. H. ]. WHITTIER, Suite 5sl, t2i East ilth Street, kansAs City, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02

Continued on Page Ten)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-02
REGISTRARS NOTICE.

(Continued on Page 1D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Joint Meeting Of Big
Leagues Adjourned

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE joint
~ meeting Of the National and
American league clubs was nd-
journcd Thursday to meet again In
Chicago next Wednesday.
4 telephone message from Judge
lands said Wednesday would suit
him and that he would be able to be
present at that time.
Tho Cincinnati Reds bought Bill
zitzmann, an outfielder OF the New.
ark, n. J., club. for n price reported
to he 5000 Jack Hendricks, man.
agcr OF tho Reds, offered Adofo
Buque. his Cuban pitcher. to the Gil
ants for Billy Terry first bascman,
but Manager McGrnw was reported
holding out for either Eppa RiNey or
Donohuo before he would think about
letting Terry go.
Ban johnson. president Of the
American league, came out OF the
meeting and issued his first state
ment since his arrival here saying
that all difficulties now were
smoothcd away
Harry Williams. president Of the
Pacific Coast league. who has been
here for n week. pressing Johnson for
proof of tho American league presi.
dents charges Of corruption in Coast
baseball circles, got out n statement
of his own, saying the charges had
been thrown out by the American
league" Johnsoh's allegations, VII.
linms said. had not been proven and
had been shown TO be OF no import
nncc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Six Shoots
Are Booked
for Varsity

WHILE cracking away at tholr
w targets every day for tho past
several weeks WashlnEton's rifle
marksmen have managed to scribblc
n few lines TO various schools and or
CARNATIONS and as u result were able
TO announce Wednesday n schedule OF
six shoots, beginning with contest
on January 10 with the Seventh I'M
fantry regiment OF the United states
army.
on January nth tho Husky trig.
germen viii tnnglo with Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, and on Janu-
airy "a they will take a crack at the
California Bears.
February II they shoot against
Norwich university; February Is,
Johns Hopkins, and from March 1 to
10 thoy will be engaged In the ma.
tionnl intercollegiate matches.
In all OF the matches except those
with tho Seventh infantry and the
Cougars OF Pullman tho varsity will
shoot from all four positions, the five
highest scores being tabulutcd. Cnli-
fornin IN the only team against which
Washington will not use 10 men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Why Phantom
Wasn't Champion

Mike was never the worlds cham.
pion because he failed TO take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity" con,in-
ues Collins. He was handling his
own business when Al Mccoy ruled
the middleweights. He didn't 80 after
the match. making more money
fighting his own way than he could
have obtained fighting Mccoy. He
failed 10 figure tho possibility OF
capltaiizing the title. And when his
opportunity did come Il was too late
as he wasn't the Phantom when he
fought Mike O'Dowd that he was In
Mccoy's time.
1T looks like Tommy is a clnch TO
fight Dempsey again. But I don't
think that Tommy has a chance Of
doing any better than he did at
Shelby. He hasn't improved any and
it's almost a cinch that Dempsey
hasn't gone back much. Tommy Is
a great mechanical fighter. but isn't
the aggressive. two-fisted battler that
will some day beat tho present cham
pion. He may stay the limit again,
for you will remember that Tommy
has never been knocked off his feet,
but unless he's awfully lucky he
won't be the man to beat Dempsey"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Two Furious
Ring Fights
at Portland

DoRTLAND. ore. Dec. r. In
two furious I0.round bouts.
Young Carmen, Portland weller.
weight took a decision over Ray
Webster. Of Oakland. and Teddy
Gartin, Denver welter. drew with
Jimmy Sacco. Boston whlllwind.
saeoc fought as he never fought be-
foro here. and led In most o fhir
bout. but he was noorcl for the
count n nine and the Judges called
4, a draw
In the prchminaricv. Harold
RerEe. lightweight, took decision
over Vic Ead,a.
George Dixon, fcathcrwclght. dc,
fraicd Eddie Kelly In the second
o m scheduled four round event. and
Lon Perry took q decision from
Gene Frank in tho lightweight
class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12

Anderson, the Anky center, also
handled the leather well and should
be the best man at the man-ln.the.
hole style Of play used b. Coach IA.
mundsou that the HuskIcs have had
In some time.
Young HalcA the new standing
guard, looked pretty good. playing tho
ball of ~ the board well lie q Ia,
and has long arms. which enables
him 20 intercept many passes.
Both Arnold and Cooley and Al
shuss, the other new men. showed
speed and their play VIII polish up
after more play with the varsity.
Considerable flmbling marrcd the
game at times, which can be- cx.
pected. but the most pleasing thing
was the speed the five showed. They
have lots Of Il.
Tho varsity went OF la the lead
and never was headed. The Everett
boys checked fairly well. but their
offensive could do nothing with the
Washington defense
Towards tho end Of tho game I'd
mundson shot In n bunch OF subs.
young 81. Johns, guard. looking
bsst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Morgan and
Smell Work
for BattleS

TNOD MORGAN Is in training FOR
l. his bout with Doc" Smell In Ia
coma next Thursday. The feather
weight champion viii be making his
fifth start Of the fall season. having
defeated Joe German. Willie Spencer,
Danny Edwards and Al Mackie.
Morgan IS training In Seattle while
Smell is working out in Tacoma. over
IN the City OF Destiny they think
Smell has a good chance OF lifting
Morgan's crown. He has won five
straight fights there.
II Morgan wins next week he may
fight Sandy Sandow here soon after
wards. Sandow IL an experienced
campaigner brought west by ''Biddy'
Bishop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
ROCKNE
EXPLAINS

Knuts Roskns has aid that a team
mus, be keyed up to tho highest pitch
10 DO ~ best work on the gridiron.
He also says Il h practically an inn
possibility 20 keep up the emotions
after n big game.
II n precedent that a team lets
down after reaching top form. Per
hapa Roekns's theories explain why
Princeton. team that looked like "a
v1rHbanier uEBiuFt Harvard. was
he, ordinary against Nsir.
Rosmr explains The unusual sue
srv- of his iszt team hy saying the
players regarded every game on the
schedule az the hiRh spot al the
same. Just a days work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
" dshingtOn EIeUen Will
Play Hard Grid Schedule

|T'HEkE was lot Of Equawklng
i about WBshlnEionu football
schedule this past bssEon. but the
fans won't have much chance 90
criticize The card lined up for. iEa
iIush~7 iu 1885
Washington will play stanford ut
tho Stadium on November in the
Blk game Of tho home schedule.
The Huukica viii meet tho Oregon
r'syen on Turkey day. tho first
Thanksgiving day game herr in row.
oraI bsslHona.
Tho other big games win -
played on the road, Nebraska being
met at Lincoln. Nebraska. IN Ocio,
Der. and California and Washington
state both being played away from
home
Chances arc that Washington will
~ 10 line up another big homo
Same, as two major ,il,a are hardly
enough for sraflir fans
Whitman. willamette and Mon
tana will furnish the other games
for tho HuskisE
Washington hRa dropped tho orc.
son AEEies.
The Southern California eleven
will play Iowa In ono Of It's big
tuaslra this season.
Nothing has been done regarding
an Idaho game for Washington an
yet.
The schedule was made M late
ThuTdpy night in Portland, where
:lr Coast conference Be- In session.
October Washington State Mon.
Iana. at MIssoula. Willamette. wash.
.nKton. ut Seattle.
October lO-fdaho-Orrg at Flu.
gene: whltman.O. a. G. At CoryaL
lis. Montana Washington. at Sc.
attic.
October Washington. Nebraska.
at Lincoln: Idaho. Washington state.
at Pullman.
October 80. a. c. Stanford:
at Palo Alto: California. Oregon. ut
Portland. whitman Washington. at
Seattle.
October 3i-OrcEon. Stanford. nj
Stanford. Southern California Ida.
no. at Moscow: Montana.o. a. C., at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-12
Football Is
Nifty Racket

BOULDER Colo. Dec. ~. -
After being f8frihiy kissed hy TWO
score University u Colorado coo
eds, the football team ~ that
school LEFT Thursday for be- game
lea Honolulu with the University
Of Hawaii Christmas day.
Ten members Of the team hold
four ~ their comrades suspended
By tho heels from the Window ~
tho train NJ the station here. Tho
rrmurssIrra goods then marched
b. aud planted o. TrE1uudiug Elaa
on The checks % the heel suH.
pended grid mrn.
The team Will ruil from San
francisco Saturday.