davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
A HOME MADE GRAY
HAIR REMEDY
You Can Make at Home a Better Cray
Hair Remedy Than You Can Buy.

Gray streaked or faded hair IS not
only unbecomfng. but unnecessary.
You can darken il without using a
dye.
Anyone can prepare = simple mix
ture at home. at very little cost. that
will darkeu gray hair. and make Il
soft and glossy. To a half pint OF
water add ounce OF bay rum. a small
box Of Barbo Compound and Z ounce
Of glycerine- These ingredients can
be bought at any drug store at very
little cost. or the druggist viii put il
Up for you. Apply TO the hair twice
a week until the desired shade Is OBJ
tanned This will make a gray haired
person look twenty years younger. It
Is not q dye. II does not color the
most delicate scalp; is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off-"-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

san Francisco. Calf. Feb. 1.-THE
producers price for beet grauulated
sugar has been reduced from 50 to
$3.50 q hundred In all OF the Rocky
mountain states and the states west
OF the Rockies. 1t was announced here
today-Ey the refineries
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
How to Gain Weight

imagine the most uutritivs part CT cats
being extracted IN a highly concentrated
form and put into a preparation which
IS prepared &c stimulate tha appetite ard
other functions o. your body
Take at each mealtlme one Woods
Tabule. also one when retiring. and follow
the other simple directions II you do
not gain an average % a quarter pound
daily during the first week. get your
money back from the druggist by return
ing the party empty box You ought
70 add pound upon pound o. healthy It's
sue. muscle and blood. Improving your
health. adding 20 your capabiity and
making your personality more attractive
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
uARE SPEAKS 10 KNIGHTS.

some Interesting sidelights on the
var along the Italian front are 10 be
described by " B. Ware at a meeting
% the Knights OF Columbus tonight
40 the front and came fin direct CON
eart with the work OF the knights Of
CoIun1hus and viii have a word or
TWO 70 say about them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
PEACOCK TRIAL POSTPONED.

The trlal Of D. '. Peacock, charged
with having a forged instrument in
his possession with intent to pass was
postponed Indefinitely Thursday morn
ing BY Judge ". D. Howe. OF the 34th
district court. because Of the Illness
of the principal witness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

Felipe Lares is being held in the
county Jail awaiting trial on charge
OF theft under $50. He was arrested
by the sheriffs office.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
STOP ITCHING SKIN

Zemo the Clean, Antisep6c
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe. dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a CSC orS1 bottle
Of Zemo and apply It as directed. Soon
you viii ind that rritations, pimples,
blackheads, eczema, blotches,ringworm
and similar skin troubles VIII disappear.
Zemo. the penetrating, satisfying
liquid. is all that IS needed, for It
banishes most skin eruphons makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy.
The z. ". Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

Kodak FInIshing. Zoe per roll. See
Gandara, los E. san Antonio.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27

The senate adopted the free confer
ence committee report on the house
joint resolution proposing an amend
ment 70 the constitution to abolish
the fee system Of county officials and
placing such officials on a straight
salary basis. The proposed amend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-02-27
There's Only One Genuine Corr
Peeler-That's @Gets-It.'7

There's only one happy way to set
rid OF any corn or calius, and that's
the painless-peel-o way "Gets-It,
is the only corn remedy in the world
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
FAIR PRICE COMMITTEES
 FOR MASSACHUSETTS CITIES

Boston, Oct. 24.-Appointment by the mayor of each Massachusetts city of a fair price committee to cooper ate with the state commission on nec- essa ries, was decided upon at a cost of living conference at the state house today after A. Mitchell Palmer, attor- ney general of the United States, had made a vigorous address. The confer ence called by Governor Coolidge. was attended by many mayors and district attorneys, members of the state com mission on necessaries. the state at torney general. the federal marshal and federal marshal and the federal district attorney.
 In his address, Attorney General Palmer demanded the ending of the vicious circle of high wages and high CT prices,' urged increased production, declaring that "idleness is a sin in this emergency" and said that the depart ment of justice was making every eff fort to punish profiteering. He said that 99 men out of 100 in both retail and wholesale business were taking only a fair profit" and said that it was the departments policy to ask the honest business man to enforce the laws against profiteering "so as ito avoid the public scorn which will come to them as a class if they do not drive out every man who charges an unjust and unreasonable profit"
 MT. Palmer said this policy was to he worked out through fair price com mites in every city and county of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
STATE RECEIPTS $s,o14,483
 IN 9 MONTHS TO JUNE BOTH

The state treasurer issued on Friday at Hartford an abstract of the receipts of the state for the fiscal period which ended June 30. The period con- sisted of nine months. The total re- ceipts were sS,o14.4s3 and the ex- penditures SIG, ,179, 6o5.42. The sinking fund amounted to $8.S32,255.21. and the cash on hand in the civil list fund was $2,659,SS5-71.
 The largest tax received during the nine months was the state tax of $1,- 750,000. Automobile fees amounted to $1,330, ,436.68, exceeding in the aggre- gate the amount received from this source for the twelve months of the fiscal year of 1918 by $99,629. The in heritance tax yielded $S5O, ,S73.1S. There was received from the Mutual Insur- ance companies $473,95S2 cor about 1000 less than the previous year of twelve months. The sum of $3S0, ,4O5.92 was received from the state highway department nearly $50 900 more than for the previous twelve months. The military tax amounted to $307 ,747 .08, and the nonresident tax to $246,26S.- 20 The Mutual Fire Insurance com panies paid in taxes S6.94S-59 and li quor licenses yielded S324. .235.28. The investment tax added $317. 444.50 and the tax on the savings banks S421, ,460.- S5. The executive secretary turned over to the treasurer from fees $16,4s0 or $1150 more for nine months than was received during the previous 12 months. The receipts from the inSur- ance department were $343.89S.23 or about $59 900 more than for the 12 months previous year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY HAS
 ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE

With an attendance of about 200. an attractive and pleasing concert and dance was give min St. Mary's T. A. B. hall on Friday evening by St. Mary s T. A. and B. society. The program for the evening opened with a soprano solo. Rose of My Heart. by Miss Eliza beth Corcoran. Nicholas Spellman rendered a tenor solo. Until. Calling Me Home to You was pleasingly given by James Smith. George Hollings- worth in fine baritone voice fee1ingly rendered One Fleeting Hour. The Old Sexton, a bass solo. was given in fine voice by Frank Steinkie. All the solo- ists were warmly applauded and re- sponded to many encores. Mrs. Eliza beth G. Danihy and MT. Olsen were the accompanies of the evening.
 Following the concert program there was dancing in the hall and games in the society rooms. Rowland's s jazz band furnished music for dancing. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion. The committee in charge of the evenings entertainment was Will liam H. McGuinness. chairman, Chris topher Barry, Paul Tanning. Walter C.. Casey, James J. Sullivan and Daniel Mccarthy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
kITEMAUG ORCHARDS SHOW
 BRILLIANT APPLE CROP

Eight plates of home grown, New England apples that ask no apologies from the most brilliantly colored and handsome from the Pacific coast apple regions are on display in the Main street window of the Boston store. They are from the Kitemaug orchards of F. w. Browning and represent the product of the 1.500 trees that he planted several years ago and are just coming to the producing stage. McIn- tosh red, Arkansas black. Ben Davis, Winesap, Greenings, BaIdwins. Fall Pippins, and Rome Beauties are the varieties.
 MT. Browning's apple trees have now grown so large that he is cutting down many of the peach trees that were planted between the rows of young apple trees. Eventually Kitemaug will be apple orchard as the peach es were planted merely as filters in while the apple trees were growing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
FUNERAL Rev. Thomas J. Kelly.

| Norwich relatives. including Joseph P. Cummings, Thomas F. Cummings, rick Brown, also MT. and Mrs. James H. Casey, Miss Catherine Casey and John Casey, motored to Bridgeport Friday to attend the funeral of Rev. Thomas Joseph Kelly. Another rel ative, Mrs. Joseph Bray. was already in Bridgeport.
 Guarded by members of the differ ent societies of St. Peters church who assisted him in his work during life, the body of Rev. Father Kelley pastor of St. Peters church, lay in state Thursday night in that edifice
 and was viewed by hundreds of par ishioners and others. The body was
 removed from the rectory, 1543 Fair field avenue. at 4 o'clock Thursday af-
 ternoon, escorted by clergymen from
 other churches of the city and many of the parishioners.
 On arrival at St. Peters church in Howard avenue the casket was placed upon the catafalque before the main altar of the church surrounded by lighted candles. The visiting clergy recited the office for the dead as the body was brought into the church. During the evening and until a late hour the church was filled with mem berS of the parish; who offered pray CTS for the repose of the pastors soul. Beginning at 7.30 o'clock. the office for the dead was chanted by xhe priests of other churches, the congregation joining in the responses.
 Throughout the night guards of honor selected from societies of the church kept watch. relieving each other at stated intervals.
 At o'clock Friday morning the body of Father Kelley, escorted by members of the church societies, was taken to St. Augustine's church where the funeral services were he1d owing to the fact that St Peters church was not large enough to accommodate the great number who wished to attend the last solemn services.
 Rev. James B. Nihill, pastor of St. Augustine's church. celebrated the solemn high mass of requiem at 1o.3O o'clock. Rev. Richard E. Shorteu of Ridgefie1d was deacon and Rev. T. J. Finn of Norwalk, sub-deacon. Rev. John G. Murray. chancellor of the diocese and secretary to Bishop Milan, was master of ceremonies. The eu1ogy was delivered by Rev. MicI$el J. Ryan of St. Francis church, New Ha- ven.
 Among the 125 priests in attendance was Rev. John H. Broderick. of Nor wich.
 Burial was in the Priests Plot. in St. Michaels cemetery, Bridgeport, where about twenty five priests are buried, this being the wish of Father Kelley and his pariShiOnerS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
SETTING CLOCKS BACK
 FOR SUNDAY MORNING

Along about 10 o'clock this (Satur- day) evening John A. Ferguson. the Jeweler, will start on his rounds of setting the clocks back an hour so that they will all be registering l a. m. Sunday to correspond to regular sun-time. MT. Ferguson has about 50 clocks to take care of, including the town hall, Park church, Chelsea bank and many clocks in bank and office buildings in the city. He also has to set back watches for the railroad men as he is the official inspector for tho New Haven road in this section.
 Sunday marks the end of the day light saving which has been in force through the spring ad summer. The government orders are that all clocks shall be set back one hour at o'clock Sunday morning. Families that forget will be likely to arrive an hour late for church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
LIQUOR LICENSES UNDER NEW CONDITIONS

and Hunters avenues: Chester E.. Wright & Co.. 3 Cove street; S. Solo, mon, M. J. Solomon, 459 North Main street; Caron Bros. 5S2 North Main street; Lewis Haggerty. Yantic street; Henry A1lard. 29 North Main street; Abraham Shanker, 4s West Main street; John J. Morley. Franklin and Bath streets; Eugene Mccarthy & O.. South and West Thames street; Levine & MandeIl, 4S0 North Main avenue: John R. owman, 116-11S West Main street; Peter Benoit, Merchants and Hunters avenue. Taftville; Gus Paradis, Merchants avenue Taftville; street; J. A. Wuttkey & Co.,. 35 Frank lin street; William H. Callahan. 3 Sherman street; Mary Conway & Co.,, 272 Main street.
 W. D. and J. H. Wilson, 196 Frank lin street; Augustin Lariciere, 62- Wa ter street; Abraham and Saul Levine, North Thames street; Arthur Lam : bert, Merchants avenue, Taftville; Geo. s. Draper. S6-92 Water street; Jo- seph Connor and Son, 68 Water street; Thomas w. Wilson. 109 Water street :; John McNamara, Railroad avenue; H. B. Childs. 1912 Railroad avenue; Jo- seph Peringer, South street; Joseph Peringer, 16 Baltic street; Mrs. Corrin Trotter, 715 Boswell avenue; Frank A. Bliss. 407 Main street; Samuel and Levine, p Bath street; John G. and Mrs. John G. Shea, 195 West Main street; John and Ellen Murphy, 143 West Main street; James O'Con- nell & Co., 20 Bath street: Abraham and Saul Levine. 257 North Main street; William Bendett & Co.,. 152 West Main street; Frank Owsiah and Co.,, 128 West Main street; Andrew Clendennin & Co.. Boswell avenue and North Main street; Joseph A. Dragon Hunters avenue, Taftville; Edmond ProaI, Taftville. Carl Karpenia. 99 Wa ter street; James O.. Mahoney, Falls avenue; Williams & Keough, 21 Bath street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
TROLLEY COMPANY LOST
 IN GUiLFORD SECTION

At the hearing held in New Haven Friday morning before the public util- ities commission on the petition of the residents of Guilford and Clinton for better service from the New Haven railroad, in whichkReceiver Robert W. Perkins of the Sv v6re Line Electric railway was citedr in, about 100 resi- present.
 The larger paHsf the time was de- voted to presenting complaints at the lack of railroad service. In explaining the trolley situation, Receiver Per kins stated that the question of re- suming trolley service was on that the court would have to settle under the receivership, that there had been a loss of about $69.00O on operating this section of road last year and that it was unlikely that the court would order the trolley company to operate unprodtable sections of the system.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
CLAMoR FOR SUGAR
 MAKES SHORTAGE MORE

Norwich, wholesale grocers have re- ceived a statement from the United States sugar equalization board. which claims that one of the reasons for a pie are clamoring for it.
 The statement says that the con sumption for the whole year of 1919 in this country, which will probably be 4,100, 900 long tons, will be over one half of the worlds total exporta ble surplus for 1919 and over one-quarter of the worlds total sugar production. In spite of a world shortage of nearly 2,000 900 tons in the world production as compared to normal the American quarter of the worlds sugar produc- tion and one-half of the worlds ex- portable surplus, while all the rest of the world. including our former allies France, England and Italy-are all on short rations, clamoring for sugar.
 All this sugar has been supplied at a wholesale price of S.S2 cents per pound and the retail price of aboul 11-12 cents per pound while French people pay 16.S cents whole. England 1-2 cents and other countries much higher prices.
 sugar than they have received. the statement concludes. The question arises as to whether we have the mo- raI right to take away out of the worlds sugar cake more than we have already taken, even if more su- gars were available
 Reports were in circulation in the city that one prominent grocery firm that was said to have large amount of sugar on hand was selling it, but at the price of IS cents a pound. Over the telephone Friday night a member but were charging only Il cents 8 pound for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
MINERS ARE AIMING FOR
 INVASION OF GUYAN FIELDS

Charleston, W. Va, Oct. 24.-From 5000 to 5000 coal miners of the lower Cabin Creek district in Kanawha coun- ey, West Virginia. held" conference here tonight on the question of or ganizing the Guyan valley coal fields in Logan county. before November I. the date set for the bituminous coal strike. according to reports from Many of the miners taking part in the meeting are armed, the governors re- ports indicated.
 Probabilities of a march to the Guyan valley fields similar to the one attempted several weeks ago appeared and were discussed at the conference Information as to methods suggested for organizing the fields was unavold- able, however, as President Frank Keeney adn Secretary Fred Mooney of District IT were out of the city.
 As a. restraining influence on the proposal of an armed march, state officials believe Governor CornweHs s warning issued after the attempted march. in September that any repe tition of the demonstration would be regarded. as instruction against the government and treated as such, and the counsel of the more. conservative of the miners might be effective in causing the men 10 adopt other meas ures. '-~
 The seriousness of the situation was revealed today through message lTOIn 1OTHWdli 0Oiill U. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. in which he charged that a second armed invasion of the Guyam fields was contemplated. He charged also, that arms and ann munition had been distributed among the miners and that there had been talk of taking over control of the gov- ernment. The message was in answer to a despatch from MT. Lewis in which he said he would not press for fer eral investigation Of the Guyan fields a fhi slime .-..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
DINNER GIVEN
 FOR THE sc, CIRCLE

On Friday evening at the home of Miss Anna Rabinovitch a Halloween dinner was rendered to the $. c. cir cle. The members are the Misses Til lie Strom, Ida SloSberg, Anna R. Stron, Anna, Rabinovitch, Ethel Gold berg and Anna B. Strom. The invited guests included Miss Lillian Levine and Miss Wrae Slosberg. The, menu was as follows:
 Fruit Cocktail
 Cream Salmon on Toast
 Green Peas Tomato Bisque Saltines Pepper and Cheese Salad French Fried Sweet Potatoes Celery Pickles
 Pumpkin Pie
 Hot Chocolate
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25

Norwich saloon keepers who are fhl- ing with the county commissioners their applications for renewals of their liquor licenses are doing so with the charged only for the time for which they will be allowed to do business. in case the national prohibition law really becomes effective and they are legislated out of lawful existence. Practically all of those who have con- tinued in business during the past year are filing their renewal applica- tions.
 The county commissioners are ap- plying in these cases the practice that was agreed upon at a recent general meeting of the county commissioners of the state when the question of re- newals, under the present conditions was discussed. It was agreed that it should be the general practice to re- ceivc the renewal applications and that the applicants would not be re- quired to pay the license fee now. but would be allowed to do business upon filing a bond without payment of the license fee
 If the business comes to an end on Jan. 16. as seems to be forecasted. or on any other date, the proprietors will be charged only in proportion for the time in which it has been possible for them to continue in business.
 Among those in Norwich who have already filed their applications are the lOuOWIlS IT, DudIIch " CSC AldLI street; Joseph H. Connor &ssCo.. 215 North Main street: I<er-Davenport Co.. Broadway and Main street: John Donovan, 50 ROath street: James Mo NalIy West Town street; Est. of George H. Pratt, II. 73. 75 Water street; John Quinn. Occum; Hayes Bros. 26-2S Broadway; H. Jackel & Co.,. Market and Water streets; Chas. T. Morrissey, Shetucllet street; Den his NIorrissey. 20 Ferry street; Pat rick Mahoney, 103 Thames street; Jo- seph G. Bedard, 65 West Main street; Louis Wunderlich & Co.,, Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
ROSENBERG PROBABLY WILL
 NOT LOSE HIS SIGHT

Harry Rosenberg. the man whose wife threw cabolic acid in his face on Thursday evening, was reported as resting very comfortably at the Back us hospital on Friday evening and complaining of little or no pain. It is thought now that MT. Rosenberg will not lose the sight of both eyes and that his injuries are not as severe as was first supposed. On Friday the at tending physicians held a two dollar bill up in front of him and he was able to distinguish it. They did the same thing with cent and MT. Rosen- berg after looking at it was able to tell what it was. From this fact it is evident that there is some vision left and with care MT. Rosenberg will probably regain the sight in both eyes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Henry A. Tirrel is Spending the week end in Boston.
 Mrs Adam. Reid has returned from spending several days in New York
 Miss Minnie Palmer has returned from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Pollock in Boston. W
 The Wednesday club met this week with Mrs. CharlesasW. Gale at Pine hurst. The subject of the hostess in tereSting paper was the Louvre. which after remaining closed to the public, like many another European gallery and museum during the war. is now to be reopened. The Louvre. which con tains many famous masterpieces, pan elE;. frescoes and statues, is sacknow- 1edged to be the most nearly perfect architectural expression of the Renais- sance in France
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
SAILORS ARE BALKEp
 IN ATTEMPT TO STEAL AUTO

During Friday evening three sailors attempted to get away with the deIiv- cry automobile of Roy A. Paine as it was standing in front of his candy store at 56 Main street. The sailors had gotten into the car and had start ed the motor and were about to drive off with it when James H. Dunn. sec ing them in the car, ran out of his store and demanded of them what they were doing with the machine. The sail ors did not answer, but took flight off down the street. The police were noti- fled and kept a sharp watch of all au- tomobileS on the street during the evening,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
A NEW EVOLUTIONARY
 MOVEMENT IN DANZiG

Danzig. Tuesday, Oct. 21.-(By The A. PO A new revolutionary move ment has been inaugurated by Spar tacan adherents in this city, it is un- derstood, and is causing apprehen- sion. The date set for the beginning of the revolt is said to be November government is being urged at meet ings here. Danzig is placarded with signs reading: Long live the sol diers long live the world revolu-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
ELkS ARE REOPENING
 THEIR BOWLING ALLEYS

Entry blanks for the bowling tour nament at the E1ks' alleys have been posted by the bowling committee, which is reope2ing the alleys tonight (Saturday) after the summer shut down and after thorough overhaul ing and repairs.
 The Norwich E1ks anticipate much sport at the game this season and tournament games will be started as soon as the arrangements have been made. The alleys have been put in first class shape by the care that has been given them in anticipation of the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-25
NOISY AUTO PARTY RUNS
 OVER CONSTABLE DURR

Constable Durr of Norwich Town was knocked down and run over with automobile early this morning at Yantic by. 2 group of five or six men whom he was trying to arrest. He jumped into his own car and save chase but they escaped.
 The authorities, however have a clue which they believe will result in the arrest of the men.
 They were shooting crap and mak- ing ., disturbance when the constable was sent for.
 He was severely bruised when he was run over,