davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
DARkEN GRAY HAIR,
 LC x YOUNG, PRETTY Grandn'a'e recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur darkens so naturally
 that nobody can tell,

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulph- UT in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color. that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old-time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for 8 bottle of "Wyeth's s Sage and Sulphur Compound" which darkens the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell 1t has been applied. You just damp en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, talk ing one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few ap- plications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an ap- pearance of abundance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
GRANDSON IS MADE
 WORKERS BENEFICIARY

According to finding and award made by Commissioner j. T. Donohue in the workmen's compensation case arising out of the death of GeoIge s. CDer of Groton, while in the employ of the GrOton Iron Works on Aug. 26, 1918, by a fall from building. the de- peuGent and beneficiary in the case IS Maurice Scammon now of Franklin N-9, q grandson of the Iat9 George $. Gl sr.
 Ihe Groto1 Iron Works is directed to pay S10j Scr funeral expenses, the unp sum at 8 Der wectl from Aug. 26, 1A& to the date of the hearing on Mafch 10, 19l9. and thereafter s per week. to make up 312 weeks.
 It was found that tha decedent was a widower 8 years old and had i've children, but none of them dependents Ul linn. The grandson, Maurice Seam moi, @ son of Georgia Ober Libbey, had always made his home with his
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

Restoration of the so- called Samuel Huntington house at 32 East Town street. Norwich Town, to it's original colonial mode! of the Revolutionary period has been completed fer its pres ent owners, the Welte family. so that trey will occupy the house about the llst of April The general carpen- ter work has been done by P. F. Sweeney. One of the modern touch es added to the house has been the Installation of Dodd system of light niLg protection, which has keen done Iy r. T. Bacilus, local representative of the Des Moines firm of Dodd & Struthers. Every prominent gable and every chimney has lightning rod this system having been endorsed by over 1000 mutual fire insurance com- panies in the United States.
 A new garage. 20 by 20 feet is be- ing erected fer Harrison c. Moves of Uncas street. The building is of frame construction with stucco finish and is large enough for the accommodation of two cars. Tie work is being done by The Connecticut Engineering Com pany.
 l.. NJ. Young who recently purchased the Ripley property at 177 Broadway, is remodeling the property and when completed vii! be two flat apartment house The interior of tEe house is being torn cut and the stairways are bring relocated. The Interior finish is in hard wood.
 The work of erecting the temporary 52ckage facilities for the new steam or Cape Cod Has been practically com rleted and tie Connecticut Engineer ing company who has the contract is putting inc finishing touches on the work. A temporary dock has been .runisg in and loading platform have 'aEc been erected whereby the freight
 taken from the steamer and con- vycd to inc freight sheds. The sheds arc of frame construction ard are sim Tiy temporary until nev docking can e. secured fer the boat which are . r,r. F1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
GIRLS! TRY IT! HAVE THICK, NAVY,
 BEAUTIFUL HAIR
EVERY PARTICLE OF pANpRuFF DISAPPEARS AND HAIR
 STOPS COMING OUT
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS
 BEAUTY AT ONCE

Your hair becomes light. wavy, f1ufTy. abundant and appears as soft, lusrous and beautiful as a young girls after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just try this-moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time This will cleanse the hair of dust dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your haiT.
 Besides beautifying the hair at once. Danderine dissolves every par ticle of dandruff; cleanses purIaes and inviEorates the scalp. forever stopping itching and falling hair.
 But what will please you most will be after q few weeks use when you will actually see new hair-fine and cownv at first-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots Of it. surely invest a few cents in a bottle of (nowlton's Dandarine at any drug store or toilet counter, and just try a.
 Save your hair. Bcautify it, You will say this was the best money you ever spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
STATE BUILDING AND BUSINESS

A falling off in the volume of bank c'carIngs during the past
 week i5 noted in the cities of Hart ford. New Haven, Waterbury and Springfield the decrease being 1, 5.5 -- 8 and 9 per cent. in the re- slratyc eeuters.
 Tho weeks record of new incor- rara ions ia this state shows an ualsJaliy large number of new companies formed. some of them
 with smell authorized capital stock.
 Ioer.'-tNo new companies is the record G,r the week. with aggre- -,a capital of $902 900. For the lle week of 1918 there were nine companies, with capital of $i25000, .-6 'l l9fT 10 companies, with ~. -n1 aC S355 eco.
 -a. bankruptcy record for the
 r.t makes healthy showing
 iut era petition having been fled trtr. abilities of $g.056 and assets ?. Ilo. 'n the third week of March. igtS there were eight bank .. .aua ted with liabilities of
 -aa..,. and assets Of $7,26S, and in Isl-. seven banlirupts, with liabin- ties ai 4$tt.1JJ and assets Of $22,- I!.4L estate transactions took an o-rer lig jump last week. Tn the
 torvaa;lcat towns reported in The . ,...rtar areial Record for the week tu.. were tl3 sales by warranty
 .... with mortgage loans amount i. &1&G$ a2S. These figures com F..- vlrl 2t4 sales for the like v-" In i'1S with mortgage loans Of ! E"Ha.r, permits granted in the
 cities of #,T Haven, Bridgeport
 rs-d Waterbury. New Britain.
 New London. Stamford. West }+a- ! -oI Harael @ud SJratf0rd during . the ."-t week indicate a very sub st-c.-H' revival ir the building trades. ouo lf rha conspicuous features oi
 lhc record of building permits is thH H-agl nuul ar Of small projects 1 wI,c. hare .acn reported are now ] raHahiug inc permit stage. and il is l -1re than likely the volume of bus es@ -u Jh-s ii.e will steadily increase . from now or.
 l Norwich had nine real estate ' trsI .ro-tgEs last week 10 II of rho
 week ilal year The mortga SC ! 'a~n= amounted .o Sl0.00o and $2l,- ! s22 for tne respective weeks.
 Ia Ee- London there were six sales
 realty 7a.. week 10 13 for the . .,.r .ng.Gi.g week last year The
 loans f1r tra rasrccttye weeks were
 5.-s-g and $1S&1G.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
WINTER GARMENTS SHABBY,
 NEW APPAREL A NECESSI

In any assenblage of women these bright spring days the outstanding fact is the shabhiness of their winter garments.
 How can this be otherwise? Coats, skirts and hats have been worn almost daily perhaps since September or De- toher-a solid half year! Sun and wind and storms have done their part in rendering them frayed. frazzled. faded.
 There is absolutely no use in trying to get by with the worn wearables if one would feel and look presentable. A modern cynic has said that nothing so nearly approaches the consolation of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
|. 0. B. A. LODGE VOTES TO
 INVITE DISTRICT DEPUTY

Independent Norwich Lodge, No. 309, I. o. B. A, held a general meeting in Foresters hall on Franklin square on Sunday afternoon.
 The meeting was opened by Presi- dent Myer Blumenthal. The protocol of the last meeting was read Ly Sec retary B. Cohen and accepted and 1t was voted to purchase from EiiJah Woodworth of Boston one more lot to connect with the lodges cemetery in Greeneville. The president was au- thorized to engage George E. Pitcher, c. E., to look after the interests Of the lodge.
 Three candidates were initiated Max Gershon, Samuel Brenner and AIyer Agrsfeld, all of Norwich. It was also voted to have an entertainment ou
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

April z and to invite the district dep- uty Of the U. $. Grand Lodge This ar rangement committee was apDolated by the chair: Frank Baker, Soul FreedIand, 4. Sorphre1ich, Mir. Alex ander, MT Rocano.
 Then the election for the delegate to the National convention to be held in Atlantic City on May 25, 1913, took place. The candidates were AGyer Blu menthal and Abraham Sthanllar, and the choice was Iyer BIumenthal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
STEAMER CAPE COD TO
 EE HERE IN A WEEK

By another week surely. it is =tat- el log fn1-a InfarasIeu Iu .u. s,awae of ..r steamer Cape Crr un J u.i--. aI. raas.u2rr G.. u,.v.-u -nis city .. +u- York I.. 19.t r.t be arouyh. here and win ha ready to go u1 .r .la. Fl. -to3n.- utI n... .c.arer.. expected fo srsl.c .n st pat-eE- day. rIt "A IosH -n.rmeus of Inc u7r-s 70 #rrIu+i- ar-tsm rn.r 'sl- io us installed ou tha no.r. dee lA.rd rires .1usid.rt amt .ara wt-. also som. oha. ImwuIrG .... t' n. made a. frn ,as- mgu .uat raI--I -tI fur a-r ds.l-
 Now however. if I- eap5rf,a hars Inc v..t l- uGour-sirs ir JJl ship,
 ui -r. noa. e.~ sur.'. .n trunc.,I log 'n. "-' ul ia.- w.-g ar fnn lr-. vf raS.
 Tho lr'iEt- ..I unloading r..f- forn- and odca building have aII been erected ou inc Morgan dock here so l1.' business can bo tr.n.an.r5 at 'Gc. .- soon as .-s boat 1rr-,r..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

Ever pack up your toe with "contrap- tions9 and pllste-s ES though you were packing 9 giass vase for J3Tc5i post1 Ever use greasy oiata.eUts that rub of on your st9CEluE Ever nSa sticky tape that gets Jc..zad of Ni-en yaU pull your st0ckluS 9il Kind foolish. when or drops oc '.fets-E-'' on any corn or callus gives it a oJiek. pain less, peaceful, dead-Ssro .Un-~sl. EVIit- butter and suffer- Get7-lt stops corn pains, t lets gou work. ss.lz 9r dance, even with CC-ls. It's the a- nonsense wzE the 0~lr s5.-1 zt- Way-peels Corus oft like a banana .recl Used by millions. T. rze-y ai
 .Gets-I- the guer11 nonev7 back co-1-1e-noyers l1s only sure way costs but 3 trjEe 2t any Grug store Manufactured by T. Lawrence ( Co Chicago. IL
 Sold in Norwich and recon mendee as the worlds best corn remedy by Chas. Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
NEW LONDON

The r. Wales Lines Co. of Meri- G.l have The contract for eularg- .at a plant of tne Sheffield Den l- ".. la Waller street Another ea. ]. 70 la added 5qxG9 feet with -u .v.tgs shat. l2x2o feet.
 'E.u2 mcn-s are being made for the g,osiea cf a house on Montauk aralGa whio. Thomas F. Moran will briH 'Hr himself II will be 30x45 Isa. Q. wood and win be arranged for r-aa f3miijcs w.th all improve ,n.- Tho cost will be about E#H.1.
 Mrs. James r. Patigrew Of Ocean aveaa. uaa awarded q contract for the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
nisonss Annivers, :. Plana.

The Loyal Finders circre of thd Kings Daughters met at the home o4 Mrs. Syncox on Central avenue Fri day evening, March 21 at the usual hour with an attendance of seven. Thd meeting opened with devotional servicd after which plans for the celebrationd of the second anniversary to be held early in April were discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

is the word that was passed out Mon day by those ip charge of the wor and they invite the women knitters of Norwich to call at the headquarters on Monday, Wednesday or Friday to ting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
Work for Red Cross knitters.

There is plenty of wool at the Red Cross headquarters at the Elks nome on Main street to be given out to De knitted up into useful articles for the war refugees, sweaters and muHlers, for women, but there is great need of more women to do the knitting. This
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION
 
  Quickly Relieved By ''FTuit-a-tiVes''

RoCHoN, r. Q.
 ''I suffered for many years with se,vi5Le Indigestionand Constipation. A neighbor advised "Fra1t-a-tiUes'' for Fruit Liver Tablets). I tried them. To the surprise of my doctor, l began to improve and he advised me to go on with "Fr9it-a-tives"-
 consider that I o"o my life to 'Fruit-a-tives' and l want to say to those who suffer from Lzdig1 irioa.. Constipation or Headaches - try ''Fruit-a-tives" and you will getwell''.
 CORINE GAUDREAU.. soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited OGDENSBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by the F. ". Dodge com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

A new plane is provided with { shield for the hand to prevent it be. ing bruised.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25

z:an0father and hal heen support ed by him rCt i'as now gone 10 live witE his mother in Frank, l, Me.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-25
COnS, CaIIusGs
 Quit Quick!

Two Drgcg of "Gets-If' VIII Do T4J
 Ever han6-carve your toe with al knife trying to get rid of 3 corn :? Ever uSe scissors and sufD off Dar.I of the corn too close to the quick |:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
THE AMERICAN BOTTLE CO.

There is no change in the situation
at the American Bottle Co. Profess
sional scabs are endeavoring to oper-
ate engines and boilers, but the re-
suits do not fill the hearts of the
management with joy. No immediate
settlement of the trouble is in sight.
Mr.. Smith in referring to existing
conditions, stated that shortly after
his arrival in Newark he was con-
vinced that a meeting of the manu-
facturers was necessary. This convtc-
ton was the result of the attitude of
many of the larger manufacturers,
each of whom seemed desirous of gov
erning his actions by those of some
one of his business associates. So far
his request for joint conference be-
tween representatives of the union
and the manufacturers association
have been ignored.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
THE A. HI. Kelsey co.

The outlook at The A. H. Kelsey
Co. remains practically the same as
last week. The men are still out, and
efforts are being made to operate the
plant with scabs in the engine and
boiler rooms.
Mr.. Heisey's antagonistic attitude
towards organized labor has not
changed for the better to any notice
able extent, as recent interviews with
his former employees indicate.
Upon two seperate occasions during
the past week, it being intimated that
he desired to receive them for a dis
cussion looking toward a favorable
solution of the controversy, those
who were admitted to his presence
were given to understand that if they
quit the union their old jobs awaited
them. This they refused to do, and
Mr.. Kelsey was informed that if any
further conferences were desired it
was up to him to notify them.
Mr.. Smith declares that the action
of the management in this instance
has been extremely unfair and highly
un-American in assuming such auto
cratic power and denying the men the
right to deal collectively or through
a representative.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
20 Billion Pounds of
Meat During 1918

Washington - American dressed
meat production, including lard,
amounted in 1918 to 20,129,8 100000
pcunds-a quantity never before ap-
preached in magnitude by the live
stock industry of this or any other
country. The corresponding figure
for 1917 was 16,317, 100000 pounds.
Three-fourths of this enormous in
crease was in pork and one-fourth
was in beef.
The meat surplus in 1918 was so
great that extra export demands
made little impression on it, although
1913 export shipments of meat and
lard nearly doubled the 1917 figures
rising from slightly less than 1, $780,
100000 pounds to slightly more than
3,O00,000,000 pounds-and these fig
ures do not include shipments to
American military forces abroad.
The aggregate 1917 consumption
of dressed meat and lard in the
United States was approximately
14,5OO,0 100000 pounds, but in 1918 it
rose to 17,250,000,O00 pounds. This
means, after allowing for increase in
population, an addition of 23 pounds
for every man, woman and child in
the country-despite the food conser-
walton campaign which in 1917 caused
consumption to decline considerably.
"While the people as a whole
through their abstinence averted the
immediate crisis, it was the farmer
who was the really big factor in the
ultimate situation" says the bureau
of animal industry, United States de-
partment of agriculture. "This pro-
ducer, of course, was expected to do
his part, but he did it with such
powerful effect that in a single year
the meat shortage was turned into a
pronounced surplus"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
Miners Are Hit Hard
ASSOCIATION is LIABLE FOR
OVER 100000
United Mine Workers of America Held
Responsible For Its Individual
Members Is the Decision of
The Court of Appeals

St. Paul, MINI. - In upholding a
judgment of 100000 against the
United Mine Workers of America, the
federal court of appeals in this city
has ruled that trade union is liable
for the acts of individual members.
The judgment, which is similar to the
English Taft Vale decision, which was
overthrown by the English parlia-
ment, was rendered by the United
States court for the western district
of Arkansas.
Under the Sherman antitrust law
the judgment is automatically trebled
and the United Mine Workers of
America, as an organization, is held
liable for damages totaling over
$600,000
The suit is the result of an attempt
by a Philadelphia high financier to
operate Arkansas coal companies on
a non-union basis after he had con-
tracted to pay higher royalties for his
coal lands than did his competitors
and had tied himself up with shipping
arrangements that landed him in the
bankruptcy court.
A fight against the union was then
started and the financier's blunders
were overlooked because he was "at-
tempting to run his own business" "
He claimed the union destroyed his
property in 1914. This was prior to
the passage of the Clayton amend
ments to the Sherman antitrust law.
Suit was started against the inter
national organization of miners on
the ground that it instigated the pro-
ceedings when it's members refused
to mine coal on non-union basis, in
competition with organized mines.
Damages were also asked because of
the alleged charge that riotous
crowd was led and directed by officers
of the union.
The union insisted that it disproved
violence and that it should not be held
liable for the acts of members who
are in a crowd of this character.
The decision opens the door for de-
tectives who join union and who
instigate riots, as has been done times
without number. In these cases an
international trade union and its
treasury is held responsible even
though such strike is not called,
financed or indorsed by the interna-
tional and is merely local or district
strike.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
American Tax Dodgers
Flock to Porto Rico

San Juan, Porto Rico - American
are coming to Porto Rico
to escape the United States income
tax, declared Santiago Iglesias, A. F.
of l.. organizer and member of the
Porto Rican senate, before a repre-
sentative delegation of United States
congressman who are investigating
island conditions.
Iglesias showed that under the
Porto Rican law these corporations
will pay so and 76 per cent less than
they would have to pay in the United
States, and that if the corporations
were not permitted to escape this
taxation and were forced to pay their
just dues into the island treasury,
schools could be built.
The trade unionist stated that in
the last five years progress in the
schools has stopped.
"In five years We have lost in our
schools $4,000 children" he said. "In
1904, when our imports and exports
were $79,000,000, we sent $4,000
children to our schools. In 1916, when
our imports and exports exceeded over
1370O0,000, we had only 100000 chill
dren in the schools, a loss of $4,000.
What argument can defend a condi-
ton wherein our country has in
creased it's richness three times while
we are losing in schools, in SANTA
tion, in roads and in all those things
that are needed by the people of Porto
Rico? Absentee capitalists is the big
gest thing we have to contend with in
our economic problem.
"The paramount problem of Porto
Rico is to raise the workers standard
of living. Political talk is only a
question of sentiment and at this time
nothing can be done with political
talks-the first need of the island is
constructive work among the masses"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
Guarantees Freedom
WORLDWIDE BILL OF RIGHTS
FAVORS LABOR
It's Scope Similar to Declaration of
independence Once Signed by
Spokesman of the Thirteen
Original Colonies

New York-The Evening Mail says:
GA response to the spirit of the
time and an enabling clause to the
new international law are found in
the supplement of the peace treaty
framed by the international commits
sion on labor legislation, of which
Samuel Gompers is chairman, and
adopted by the peace conference.
at is bill of rights for the man
who labors that the conference has
adopted. In its scope and signifi-
canoe it is not far different from the
declaration of independence signed by
the spokesmen of the 13 colonies. 1t
is, in effect, an annex to that docu-
ment.
"The commissions plea for the
adoption of this labor bill of rights
was passed in the last analysis upon
labor's instinct of self-preservation
and upon it's desire for the preserva-
tion of society upon its present foun-
dations of reason and sanity.
"There is nothing that savors Of
unreasonableness in its stipulations,
or in any other clause in the proposed
bill of rights for the vast mass of the
peoples of all countries.
"It is peculiarly fitting, too, that
these pledges and declarations should
be made a part of the treaty of peace.
"This war has been fought and won
primarily to liberate man-to liberate
him from the horror and the menace
of invasion; to vindicate his freedom,
his sovereignty and the integrity
of his home and his soul.
'It would have been grave act of
omission if in the definition of the new
and juster foundations of the new
order of the world the rights of nine
tenths of its population-its workers
had found no affirmation.
"The eight-hour law, the prohibition
of child labor, a reasonable living
wage-all these declarations are ex-
pressions of the new brotherhood of
man, the new realization of the right
of peoples to govern their own lives
and to work out their own destinies.
Labor has right to specific in
clusion in this new brotherhood, this
new guarantee of the freedom of self
determination and self-development." "
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
STRIKE AT SIMPSON FOUNDRY

Seventeen molders, members of
Local No. 205, employed at the Simp-
son Foundry Co., after patiently wait
ing for over six months for settle
ment and becoming thoroughly dis
gusted by the dilatory tactics dis
played by the management, decided
to call strike, and accordingly walk
ed out Tuesday morning.
Mr.. ]. S. Herzog, the company's S
superintendent, it is said, claims there
is no strike, and makes the following
statement, according to city daily:
"The molders came to work as usual
this morning, but l asked them not to
start until the difficulty is settled.
The demands of the molders are very
vague and indefinite, and for that
reason l do not quite know what the
Continued to page 81
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
Victory for MOlders

Duluth, Minn.-After several weeks
strike the Molders' union and the Ma
tional Iron Works have reached an
agreement, and the men are at work.
1t is a clear victory for the molders.
Under the terms of the agreement
molders will receive a minimum of 80
cents an hour with an eight-hour
day; time and one-half for overtime,
and double time for Sundays and
legal holidays. All of the points con-
tended for by the union when the
molders went on strike were conceded.