davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Why Kerosene
 Helps the Hair Purified Preparation Said to Be Effective


 < Kerosene or the crude oil has long been known as a valuable preparation for falling hair. This is due to it's antiseptic properties. Science Has inn proved on nature to the extent Of purifying this oil and eliminating the disagreeable odor. Noonan's Hair Petrnle is composed of purified kero- sene with other valuable stimulating properties and has gained a reputation among hair dressers and dermatolo- gists as well as barbers as the one preparation that can be depended upon in cases of hair illness. - A few ap- plications will soon prove that it stops falling hair. removes every sign of dandruff and leaves the hair soft and fluffy. Applied by barbers at fifteen cents g treatment or one dollar the bottle at drug and dept. stores or T. Noonan & Sons.> 3s Portland St. Bos- ton. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

man, Ca;herin A. Berman: West Haven. Fern Chapman. Doris Warner. soutr Norwaik. Irene Gorham. Elizabeth Hunt lngton Winsted. Isabelle Clark, Char lotte Thayer. Deep River, Mrs. K. J. Fer guson, Helen Reese. Ruth Murray Irene Moore. Ada Tyler. Miriam Rankin Louise David. Helen Joy; Orange. Mayhelle Skillinglaw; Guilford. Viola F. Stevens Pauline Barber. Ruth Phinney. Eleanor Moran: Willimantic. Helen Jones. -S
 Stratfeld. Ruth C. Williams Befhei. Mildred Webb. Ruth Plait; Hartford Elizabeth Munch Ruth F. Parker. Alice c. Hummer: \. Iuartia Colion Kaths- rine Louis Fisk Barbara Beadle. Evelyn C. Fowler, Dorothy r. Groesbeek, zsnis O. Mclean; Niddletown. Mildren Young Martha Hale Milford. Edith Whitoomh. Dorothy Libby. Grace Law. Emily Beach Stratford. Ella Bennett; Thomas;cH, Dorothy Erickson. Olice Nose; New Ysrk city. Elizabeth B. Herring; New Britain Helen NerEanson. Ruth Boardman. Mar garet A. aicCauley; Hanover. Mary Ku- sian. Florence Joy. Gertrude H. Ladd. Louise P. Ladd.
 Torrinston. Dorothy M Lillipsush : stonington. Mary TagEart. EliIahsth Muller. Beatrice Clark. Mantle Marion | Howard. Selena Backwith; Forestvilie. Ethel A. Keneston Gales Ferry. Gertrude Dorothy Allen. Mary q. Birch :, Green wich Clare Anderson. Jessie M Cronk- euevieve Ringrpse. Katherine Marsh. Helen L. Brown. Ms IT. p. Glover. Laura Wood Colchester. Etta Russell. Ruth AI. Murray. Clara Park. Alexander | Clark Jewett City Evelyn Johnson. Mary l.. Wilkinson: Stafford SpringS Ruth AIcIniire Mrs. Freeman F. Patten. ] Mildred Siswick. Elizabeth L. Frazer Mildren Fraser. J. Marjorie Stevens
 Pennington. Virginia Leoperd. Mario-is
 sk3glund; Danbury, Mrs. Jennie Webb
 Litchheld. Elsa olsson. Charlotte H Mason: South Coventry. Gladys M. Or
 cut. Lillian Aver. Zoetje Schulz; Canaan 1 Cora Down Stevens Shelton. Miriam
 Cynthia Beard Edith F. Msgnusor Marlborough. Lois E. Lord. Ida Chap man. Julia Casella. Fanny A Bltsh Elizabeth Casells. Sarah C. Lord Gris
 wold. Lola May Button Taftville. caro' line R Varlev Mildred Kloss. Grace P
 Shut. Elizabeth Hartley; Hampton Ar line Haskins: Baltic. Lima F. Wheeler
 Scotland. Mrs. Grace Clark; Leonart
 Bridge Dorothy F. Mccall.
 South Wilmington. Hazel K. Bracket, ] Isabelle T. Service. Manchester. LiIlial Clifford. Leona \. Palmer, Marion 4 Tyler Margaret Larson Waterbury ! Vera F. Dye. Elizabeth Whitney Rgtl Grand Waterford Lila Gallup. Rutl Dixon; Montville. Miriam F. Churcr.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
CONFLICTING REPORTS oN
 SUNDAY ALTO ACCIDENT

George W. Carroll Of 257 Broadway made report at police headquarters late Sunday afternoon that while driving in his automobile on the road between Jew cit City and the velvet mill he had passed the ear of Arthur Bates of Preston. which went off the road and through a fence and upset after the Carroll car had pass ed woman was driving the Bates car. Mr. Carroll said. and they charged him with hitting their car. which Mr. Carroll denied. He invited the police 10 look ai his car, where not scratch could be seen.
 Later Mir. Bates came to the police station and made comnlant that Alr Car rolls car had sideswiped the Bates car which Mrs. Bates was driving. Mir. and Mrs. Frank Halyburton of 4i Fourteenth street were in the Bates car. Mr. Batei and Mrs. Bates sustained scratches and bruises and Mrs. Halyhurton suffered from nervous shock. Mrs. Bates wa taken to the Backus hospital for treat ment for her injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
WEST PLAINS CEMETERY
 ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the West Plains Cemetery association was held at the cemetery on Saturday afternoon at o. clock. The reports of the secretary and treasurer showed the association to he in very prosperous condition and the trustees are planning extensive improve ments in the near future The election of officers resulted in Frank. T. Naples being reelected president and John J, Roath secretary and treasurer, Amend ments to the constitution were introduced which will be acted upon at future meeting Nathan Whiting and Cyrus W. Leffingwell were unanimously chosen to fill the places on the board of trus= tees made vacant by the deaths of Dea- con Calvin B. Beebe of Norwich and John H. Miner of Bozrah. Resolutions of sympathy were sent to the families of MT Beebe and MT. Miner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
NOTICE

WE WISH TO INFORM THE PuA. Lgc, WE ARE READY FOR BUsi- NESS, FULLY EQUIPPED TO MAKE ALL KINDS OF TOOLS, MACHINERY AND REPAIRs-ALso ALL GARAGE OWNERS WILL -sg WELCOME TO COME TO US WITH THEIR NEEDS FOR THE AUTO MOBILE BUSINESS. THE VAL
 DON TOOL AND METAL MFG. co. is FERRY STREET, End FEees
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
DOG PRenEcFs SHEEP
 FROM MARAUDING CANINE

A dog entered a flock of sheep owned by Frank T. Naples at his Wauwecus Hill farm on Sunday afternoon but was driven out before any serious damage was done. MT. Naples was attending to some duties about the farm when his dog which was lying on the lawn suddenly sprang up and rushed down the road. Glancing in that direction Mr.. Naples saw part of his flock hurriedly crossing the road but not seeing a strange dog caller louder to his dog come back that the sheep were alright but the, dog kept on in spite of his frantic calls. It was then discovered that an intruding dog had pulled down one of the sheep, MT. Naples ran to the house for his rifle and hurried toward the pasture only to find that Jane" his dog, has dived off the mauaruder and was trotting home with the entire flock safely. MT. Naples says that he promptly apologized to the dog for his conduct anr admits that there are some things dog know a good real more about than he,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
CONGRESSMAN TO

At the overflow meeting at the town hall for those who will be unable to get seats to hear Senator BoPah speak at the Davis theatre there will be tive speakers of repute besides Senator BoFah. These speakers are Congressman Richard P. Freeman and Congressman W. B. Ryan of Rochester, N. r.
 Congressman Ryan comes 70 Norwich in place of c. J, Danaher of Meriden who has been called elsewhere. MT. Ryan is former democrat who has seen the error of his ways and is now cam paigning for Harding. He is recognized as a forceful speaker and has created 9 good impression 4n the west Senator Borah will speak after he has eemplet ed his address in the theatre. ExMayol Allyn L. Brown is to be chairman O | the meeting.
 | Pastors of churches in the city hav' 1 received invitations to attend the Davi i theatre meeting and to- sit on the plat 1 form
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
RIBS BROKEN AND LUNGS
 PUNCTURED IN FALL

Michael Casey of Philadelphia, an iron worker employed by the Day and zim- mernan company, construction engineers who ara h1ilding the boiler house at the U. S. Finishing company, fell from the roof of the, uneompleted structure on Sat urday morning. He fell a distance of about 20 feet striking the ground with considerable feFee.
 When picked up he was unconscious and pr. +. ]. Brephy who attended him ordered him to he removed to the hos pital At the hospital it was found that he had sustained fractures of several ribs one of which had punctured his right lung. He was also suffering from cuts and bruises about the head and body. At the hospital on Sunday he was resting as comfortably as could be expected although by no means out of danger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
NORWICH TOWN QUIsFETFE C
 AT THE BAcKUs HOSPITAL

The first concert of the season by the Norwich Town Quintette was given on Sunday afternoon from 3.S0 to 4S0. at the Backus hospital, under the auspices of Home Chapter of the Kings Daugh- tersI Mrs William Risley, chairman of the entertainment committee. was in charge of the hour. The delightful pro- gramme by the quintette comprised fa- Fored selections by the orchestra, and solos by Theodore Sterry violin; Miss Elizabeth A. Olaf soprano : and Dr. Charles H. Lamb. tenor. The finely ren- dered numbers follow: Orchestra. A Perfect Day. Bond; songs-You Are the Ideal of My Dreams, Ingraham, Dr. Lamb; One. Sweet Day ZameeRlk. Miss Calf, pr. Lamb (orchestra accompani- ment) violin. Loves Greetings. Elgar. MT Sterry; songs, A Dream, BarNett
 Miss Olaf (vfolin obligato; Dreaming Alone in the Twilight Moore, Miss Olaf. pr. Lamb (orchestra aecomnanimenD {;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
REPUBLICAN. VICTORY NTr.Ns
 MOST FOR POTANn

Statements from two speakers at a Polish republican rally at Pulaski hall Sunday night that Poland had everything to expect with a republican president in the White House and nothing of con- sequence to anticipate If democrat fills the presidential chair brought enthusi- astic applause from the 200 present.
 Councilman Martin Rozycki was chair man, first introducing Judge John H. Barnes who spoke for about half an hour and was followed by Adolf Rakoczy of Philadelphia. Mir. Rakoczy spoke in Polish and made what was said to have been the most complete and instructive exposition of republican principles that has ever been heard in this city by an audience of Polish people Heswas ire quently interrupted by loud and pro- lenged applause and had his audience with him all the way
 He is touring 'tha state and spoke ir Wiliimantic and Norwich on Sunday. is to speak Tuesday in Thompsonville l Wednesday in Rockville. and Sunday ir | Hartford and New Britain. /He was formerly censor of the Polish-Americar
 Alliance of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Autonehilss coIli.ss.

There was a slight automobile aeei- dent on Franklin square late Sunday afternoon when a Massachusetts car in coming out of the alley that goes into Swans garage collided with the automo- bile driven by Fred. A. Friswells The Fris~ell machine was coming down Main street toward the square when it was hit The damage was slight the Friswell ma chine sustaining only a bent mudguard and the other machine bent fender,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
FORMER NORWICH MAN
 SECURES DIVORCE IN HARTFORD

Herbert M. Dawlex of 7S Wefis avenue East Hartford. formerly of Norwich. was divorced from Ethel l. Barbour Dawlev of Norwich. in the superior court in Hart ford last week They were married on October F. 1911 Mir. Dawley charged his wife deserted him on February 1. 1916. When he returned from work that day he found his wife had taken the child born of the marriage and most of the furniture they had and had gone to the home of hsr parents. Many tipes he had asked his wife to return to tim, but she had refused to do so.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
James Murphy
woman cIaims Man Hlt Her.

Howard c. Cummings, 2s, of 122 High street, was arrested there Sunday night by Officer John Dombroski on a breach of the peace charge after Mrs. Grace A Peck of 157 High street had made com plaint at police headquarters that Cum mjngs had come into her home Sunday morning about.l1 o'clock and knocked her down with blow in the face.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
FUNERALS.

1t-iAufi Ns
 Funeral services for Iemuel c. Turner were held Saturday afternoon at 2 O. clock at his former home. No. 3s Ham ilton street. New London. Rev. A. j.. Chandler officiating Burial was in Yan- tic cemetery, this city.
 James Murphy
 Funeral services for James Murphy were held on Saturday morning from his late home S05 Washington street with an attendance that included a large number of relatives and friends from other cities. There were many handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. Patrick's church. Rev. Myles ?. Gal win was celebrant of a requiem mass and Prof F. L. Farrell conducted the music al part of the mass. The bearer were Mortimer and John Murphy. James Casey, John A. Dunn. Daniel MeGillicuddy and Thomas J. Rawley of Webster. Mass.
 Burial was in St Mary's cemetery where Rev. Father Calvin read a com initial service. Hourigan. Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
urses Hold Meeting.

A number of local nurses gathered Fri- day evening at the home of Miss Alma Johnson, No. West Main street. Fol- lowing a brief business session, the re- mainder of the evening was devoted to a social gathering. Miss Johnson served refreshments
 Another meeting of the nurses will be held in the near future,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TAFTViLLE CHAPTER OF THE AM MERIcAN RED CROSS WILL BE HELD ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, AT 8 O'CLOCK p. M- IN PoNE- NAH HALL.
 MEMBERS AND ALL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE WORK OF THE RED CROSS ARE INVITED TO BE PRESENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
JUDGE GREENE ON BOARD

Chief Justice George ", Wheeler, Jus tice Edward B. Gager and Judges Will liam M. Maltbie, Lucien F. Burpee and Gardiner Greene, of Norwich, have been named as a committee to revise the prae- tice book The committee will be glad to receive suggestions from lawyers, Judge John P. Kellogg stated, in an nouneing the committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Catarrh Germs Move Out When Hyomei
 Moves In

So stomach dosing Hyomei is made chiefly of oil of eucalyptus taken from the eucalyptus forests of inland Aus tralia, and combined with other sx- Acellent antiseptics.
 In inland Australia the atmosphere As SO impregnated with balsam thrown out by the eucalyptus trees that germs do not thrive, and in consequence coughs, colds, catsrrh and other nose unknown.
 Breathe Hyomei and get the same pleasant germ killing effect as you would get in the eucalyptus forests.
 Hyomei is sold by Lee & 0sgood Go. and druggists everywhere on "a guarantee of satisfaction or money re- funded.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25

fRorah says: We want net isolation but freedom to do as our own peo-.
 pie think wise and just; not isoIa-
 ton but simply the unennbarrassed and unentansIed freedom of a great nation to determine for itself and in it's own way where duty lies andi
 wisdom calls. Go to the theatre or4 town hall tonight. A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
SUNDAY GRASS FIRE
 GAIL FOR FIREMES

The Main street chemical and Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft responded to a telephone call for a grass fire in the rear of No. 1Ts-175 Broadway, the former Briggs property, Sunday afternoon. at Les o'clock. The fire was quickly extin- guished
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
CASCARETS
@They Work wblIe you Sleep"

Tackle your work tomorrow sa hard as a fnur pound black bass hite .the bait. Take Cascarets tonight to move the stagnant bile, the poisons fnd waste from liver and bowels. absolNte- ly ending sick headache, biiiouEpess. constipation. sallowness. colds. upset stomach. bad breath. No Eriping-no Inconvenience. Children love Cascar- cts too. DO. 25, 50 cents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
DIED.

II1IIF-Tn Lebanon, Oct 25. lsee,
 Elizabeth widow of Joseph P. Llfls, aged go years. months and 24 days. Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Q!lag1alIetsn-
VARIOUS MATTERS

 Norwich, Monday. Oct. s6, 1sso
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-25
Hayes Healing Honey

Hayes Healing Honey
 stops the tickle, heals the throat and cures the cough. Price 35c- A tree box .of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALNE for chest colds. head colds and croup is en- closed with every bottle.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

Peacock tonight when the Summer Wear party win be staged. Following the vogue of the painted stocking. cas- tern society women are now having their backs decorated with original and unique designs. Miss Marjorie Barnes Of the Listen Lester com pany. attracted considerable attention in New York by having a ship painted eetween her exposed shoulders. Ii is possible that some of those participat .ng m the contest at the Peacock will present some Of the latest ideas.
 Manager Walter Willis Powell is of fertng a beautiful silk shirtwaist to the lady who appears on the ballroom
 floor in the most appropriate hot
 weather attire. l silk shirt awaits the
 gentleman who is best dressed for this occasion.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
Zo0nRN6

STREET CAR co. WOULD oUIT- The Douglas Traction and Light com pany has filed an application with the corporation commission for permission to discontinue it's street car service after May 15.
 "SMALL" MONTH IN SALES April land sales and rentals by the state amounted to $69, ,439.35, accord ing to the monthly report of George A. Mcdonald, chief of the accounting and sales division of the state land depart ment. Mcdonald stated that this was a small month. the proceeds from sales and rentals averaging from $50, 1000 to S100 900 a month.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
BIDS FUR
 ONE MILE IF ROAD

Bids for paving one mile of the Old Trails highway through the town Of Flagstaff have been rejected. the price per yard having been s3.4S, which in- cluded all material.
 The high price was explained by Thomas AIaddock. state engineer, as being due to the lack of good road material in the vicinity-sand and crushed rock. and in order 10 meet the high government specifications it would be necessary to import ma terials.
 Jesse Wright. county engineer of Coconino county. is in the city at pres ent conferring with Engineer Maddock on road matters.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
ID SUBMIT NEW BIDS
 FUR LYMAN DAM WORK

That the state loan board was with out Jurisdiction when it awarded bids for the completion of the Lyman dam was the announcement made by the board yesterday when it was stated that all former bids were rejected and that bids were to be submitted again on Saturday to the Lyman Water company.
 The bid was awarded April 16 to D. R. Udall and associates of St. Johns, who contracted to complete the dam for S151 000 During the contractors delay in securing n surety bond the board discovered it was without Juris diction in the matter. as 1t was the company's province to receive the bids and make it's recommendations to the board, which had not been done in the past.
 It is understood that Udall will sub init a bid on Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
Cotton Region Bulletin

NEW ORLEANS, May 12-Mini- mum temperatures were generally slightly above normal: maxima ranged from "A degrees and 90 degrees in the western half of the cotton belt and 7S degree to 84 degrees in the eastern half being nearly normal or slightly below. Heavy rains, mostly one to two inches, occurred in Arkansas and in a few localities elsewhere; mostly light to moderate rains occurred in western Tennessee and locally in Mississippi, southern Alabama, southwestern Georgia and northwestern Florida; some rains also in northeastern Texas. Other heavy rains occurred as follows: Georgia, Americus, 130 inch, Florida, Marianna. 3.64.
 ROBERT 0. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
oeaI weather Yesterday

Deficiency in temperature yesterday 1 degree.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, 3 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, S1 degrees. Normal precipitation January tc date, 281 inches
 Actual precipitation January l to date, 4.23 inches.
 Fxcess since January 1, 1.42 inches.
 ROBERT e. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
Hotel Arrivals
Jefferaon

JefreTSon
 d., s. Floyd, Boston; B. W. Walker. Los Angeles; J. M Gainsford, Los An geIes; F. r. Ross, Prescott; s. T. Rob erts, Boston; Appolos Fuller. city; V. P. Ganau Los Angeles: F. E. Chapman, Denver: l.. l. Ellsworth New York; ; Mrs. Hester Williams, Tucson; Cooper Hamilton, Kansas City; E. r. Me Gonigle, Reardon. Ariz.: Elmer l.. Jackson, Los Angeles; T. V. Long, Los Angeles; J. w. McCann, Florence; Miss l.. Nichols, Superior; Mrs. Mary Beck, Denver.
 Commercial
 M A. Murphy. Flagstaff; J. Barlow, Ranger; J. Ellis, Los Angeles; J. l.. Misenheimer, Wilcox, Ariz.; Senator J. A. Sullivan, Prescott; B. 4. Len, city; Miss Lowell, Tucson; H. F. Perry Los Angeles: 4. D. Bowers, Los An geles: Miss l.. Nichols, Superior; W. $. Malry. San Antonio, Tex: Miss Nir- ginia Malry, Selma, Ala. M. $. Scott Los Angeles; Clyde l.. Brown, Mesa; Charles Kirby Fox, Los Angeles; C. G. Clugston. Buckeye; II. r. Shea. Tue son; Jerry Thomas. Houston.
 Adams
 F. c. Mowry, Boston; R. B. E,mmons, Pasadena: W. NJ. Scans. Los Angeles; John D. Twohy. San Francisco; James r E1OFauy A1OS AuSelSSs w. At- AhSSN' San Francisco; J. D. Miller, Los An geles: William F. Moore, Los Angeles; J. R. Constable. New York; William J. Warwick, Philadelphia; George J. Fischer, New York City; David Kudall, St Johns, Ariz.; E. H. Woltke, Los Angeles; F. R. Ranmaker, Douglas; William c. Huey, Scottsdale; Charles Costello. Kansas City; W. A. Porter, Tucson. Mrs. 4. F. Rust, St. Jo- seph. Mo.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

Cantaloupes made their first appear ance of the season yesterday on the local produce market and were taken up readily.
 Daily shipments of large black northern cherries will be a feature on the market from now on, the supply being plentiful 4 feature yesterday was the arrival of a large shipment Of tomatoes, which are improving in quail ity daily.
 The market is experiencing a short age of peas. A shipment of prunes was among yesterdays new arrivals on the market.
 In the retail trade. sugar, which had been g cents a pound, jumped to g cents a pound White onions dropped from 10 to cents a pound. Green chili jumped from 50 to 50 cents a pound. Dry onions dropped from 10 to cents. Tomatoes from 20 cents pound, went up to 9 cents.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
WEATHER

Arizona. New Mexico and West Texas: Thursday and Friday. fair.
 Colorado: Thursday and Friday fair in west: showers in east; warmer in east portion Friday.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
TOO LATE TO cLAssiFv

FOR SALEs-Willys Knight sedan & cylinder: excellent condition. Phone 35sW or write 1900 11th st, Douglas. Arfz br
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

R. A. WEST has assumed the busi- ness at TOT $. Center known as West Bros, blacksmiths. It
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13
Peacock

FeaCOCk Will Phoenix women adopt the fad of backIess waists and painted backs : ! This question may be answered at the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-13

Regular meeting Of Floral Encamp- ment No. I. o. o. F, Thursday eve- ming. May I3. 1920. Several candidates to be initiated All members are specially requested to attend
 J. C. BROWN, Scribe
 (Adv.) It