davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Use Cocoanut Oil 1, For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash 1t with. ~
 Most soaps and prepared ,sfampccs contain too much alkali- This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and is very harmful. Muisified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and en- tirely greaseless), is much better than anything else you can use for sham pooing. as this can't possibly tnjure the hair.
 Simply moisten your hair. with water and rub, it in. One or two teaspoon fuls will make an abundance, of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lsther rinses out easily. and removes every particle of dust dirt. dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and it leaves 1t fine and silky, bright, fiuffy and easy to man age.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap. and, few ounces Is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
LADIES' NIGHT PROGRAMME
 WITH, LECTURE ON SpAIN

A stereopticon lecture on Spain by Miss Annie Ruggles featured the en- tertainment programme at the monthly meeting of the Mems club of Park Congregational church in. the Hugh Henry Osgood Memorial Parish House Wednesday, evening. It was ladies' night and number of the ladies of the parish graced the, gath er1ng by their presence .p. .-
 The meeting was called to order by President John s. Blackmar, M. D., and after prayer by Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D D., pastor of Park church, there were. several selections by the Harmony Club. Eben Learned, lead er.s
 Miss Annie Ruggles gave very interesting lecture on Spain and showed number of. handsome stere- opticon slides. The slides pictured the Spanish mode of living, nativ, dress and pictures of the various rulers since the year 1900 up to tn, present time. Allan Latham operated the stereopticon.
 Following the entertainment. pro- :. grom ice cream, cookies and wafer, were served in the dining hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
BAPTIS7S CONSIDER CAMPAIGN PLANS

is Christianity. and. then our efforts will be rewarded a thousand fold. How many of the church members to- day Joined the church with the feeling that they did it to get all out of the church that they could. Those that did are wrong and they are no asset to any church. The church ought to be a, place that inspires better things and gives us a new conception of Christ we will be raised to a nearer plane to- Christs terms of thinking, How are we sto get these 100000 boys and girls for this work of edu- eating the. world is great problem at this time. The lure of the world is great, big money is being paid and the boys and girls turn not to the missionary field but look to the world where they. can get money. The world is money mad In the olden days when the family altar was in each home and the child was taught the teaching of Christ things were differ ent. Korea and Japan are now pagar | ina their beliefs. and America does no
 know what will happen if these coun tries are not brought to see. the trutf in Christianity. Christ said that i ye have as much faith as one grain O
 mustard seed ye can move yonde l mountain. It is faith that we need il
 this great task. 1 When I was informed of the quo 1 ta of my church I was dumbfoundet 1 even as 1 presume some of you hay 1 been. That night I went to bed ant i slept for a short time, then thought
 In the early hours of the morning prayed ito God to show me the way t l do this great work. In the mornini
 I went to. one of our best men in tn church and talked. He, became en
 thused and then we held a committe
 meeting and there. in that meeting "
 got pledges for practically one-quar l ter of the amount. We thought a
 first 1t was impossible but we hay
 got the faith and we will raise ou
 quota. L. Let us rise to terms of Christ an
 we will accomplish the task.
 The meeting closed by prayer b
 Rev. George H. Strouse of the Firs
 Baptist church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
FIND NO STRIKE AT
 NORWICH .WooLEN MILL

What appears to have been mis- representation of facts in the labor difficulties in the wet finishing de- partment at the Norwich Woolen Company at Thamesville is due large ly to exaggerated reports from those who were dissatisfied with their pay in this department. The truth of the matter was ascertained when repre- sentative of The Bulletin interviewed Emanuel Kaplan at the plant on We'd nesday afternoon. MT. kaplan cour- teously explained the situation and took the representative to the wet fin- ishing department and showed him that the department was in operation, with practically full force.
 It appears that a certain element in this department last week asked the management for an increase of Is per cent. in wages which was refused. The workers then intimated that they would strike and upon this they were told that if they were not satisfied with the pay they were getting they were at liberty to seek. employment elsewhere. Some of the men decided 1 to stay with the company, while a | few, greatly less than was at first re- 1 ported. were paid off and left the em- | ploy of the company. The loss of 1 these men did not cripple the com | pany and the department has since
 been run with practically full force l of men. F'
 The majority of those who were
 paid of have applied for their old DO | sitions while the others have souSh l employment elsewhere.
 The. Norwich Woolen Go. is sool to make an increase of 10 per cent ] in the wages of every employe. Thi
 increase in. wages has been made an nually since the opening of the com
 pany in this city. The increas
 comes after the annual inventory an
 now brings the wages of the employe up to higher standard than is pal
 in most mills.
 Regarding the wages of those wh were dissatisfied 1t was learned O [ Wednesday that the majority in thi l department were receiving betwee , s25 and s35 per week and that it wa
 only one or two who were receivin } the minimum wage that was give out by those who left the employ c the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
FLETCHER POST PREPARES
 -s TO OPEN NEW ROOMS

William $. Skelley, chairman of the entertainment committee in. charge of the plans for the opening of the new rooms of Robert O.. Fletcher post, No. 4, American Legion, announced aft era committee meeting "Wednesday evening that all arrangements for the opening which is to take place Fri day night are completed.
 After. brief business meeting the remainder of the evening will be de- voted to an entertainment pro gramme. There will be brief ad- rector of St. Mary's church, Alder man Charles F. Wells, president ol the Norwich Chamber of, Commerce a sleight of hand exhibition by La. Montague. the famous magician, ana music by string quartette. : Re. | treatments will follow.
 [ Lyme Grange No. 147 will celebrat it's twenty fourth anniversary al Hamburg this .(Fhursday) evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
ROAD TO SHIFT TRAINS
 RATHER THAN CLOCKS

When the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company ac- commodates itself to the daylight saving schedule on April 25. it will accomplish agreement with local time by starting it's trains an hour earlier rather than by moving Its clocks an hour ahead. This is the information that has been sent to the Norwich station of the New Haven road. will remain at sun time. but all trains will start an hour earlier than they are now shown on the time tables. Thus, in a community that goes on to the daylight saving time. a person who wants to take the 2.5o train, for instance, will find upon arriving at the station that the railroad clock shows $50. N, s#
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
PERSONALS

George D. Zimmerman :. of Warren street is on brief trip to Washing ton.
 Suemas MacManus, who lectured here Wednesday night. was the guest while in the city of. Rev. ". A. Keefe
 Attorney John. H. Cassidy of Water bury spent the recent week end at the home of his father. Dr. Patrick Cas- sidy, in Norwich. 2 Martin V. E. Pierson, who has been ailing since Labor day, shows signs of improvement and is now able toSbe up part of each day.
 Following a. stay of nearly tive weeks in Worcester, Mass, Mrs. H Mortimer Taft and daughter, Miss Grace Taft, returned Tuesday morn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

and these proverbs reflect the char acteristics of the Irish people, their great faith, philosophy. sarcasm, poetry and humor. In one proverb- God never shuts one door but he opens two-is found the key to the Irish character There is another that de- serves a place in every book of eti- quette-It's bad manners to talk about ropes in the house of a man whose father was hanged.
 Numerous other proverbs were touched upon and MT. sMacManus re- cited one of his own poems and spoke of the wonderful fertility of the Irish imagination that leaves hardly a rock or bush or tree or bird or animal, but | that has some beautiful story woven around it. Through the dark and terrible days of their history the Irish have chung | to their lore, thank God. and have \ passed 1t down through the ages in a I wonderful wealth unequalled by any | other race on earth. The Irish may 1 be poor in material things, bat in the I things of the spirit they are among | the eartli's millionaires.
 Mir. MacManus was warmly ap- plauded frequently during his lecture
 and as he closed.
 Miss Riordan announced that the | next lecture would be by Mrs. Joyce Kilmer, on May 5, on the subject oi l Poet Pc SS1alities.
 The foIowing were the patrons and l patronesses Wednesday evening: Mir. and. Mrs. J. W. Bowne, Rev. J H. Broderick. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J Casey. MT. and Mrs John Carney
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Canty, MT. ana
 Mrs Morgan Cronin, Rev. W. A
 Keefe, MT. and Mrs. John Lyons, MT
 and Mrs. J. o. Mahones, Mir. and
 Mrs. James MaIoney, MT. and Mrs
 Nj. V. Murphy, MT. and Mrs. Ale1
 Kilroy. Miss Mary O'Sullivan. Mrs
 Jeremiah Riordan, MT. and Mrs. P F. Sweeney, Mrs. Kathleen Murphy l, Miss Annie Carver, Miss Catherin
 Desmond, o. r. McFeigh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
OBITUARY Mrs Rahert Smith.

Esther Gould Smith, wife of Man ger Robert Smith of the H. K. Il. Six co. of New York died Tuesday evening at her home in Broad street, New London. Mrs. Smith was born on Nov. g, 1849. at South Manchester. the daughter of George H. and Elmina
 House Gould. At. the age of 20 years she married Robert Smith Of south Manchester. They came to New London about 40 years ago. Mrs. Smith has been a member ef the Methodist. Episcopal church for over. 50 years, having joined the South Manchester church when 13 years of age.
 She is survived by her husband, two daughters. Mrs. Helen Smith Coo- per and Miss Alice Adelia Smith; two sons. Harry Leonard Smith and Fred Gould Smith, all of New London. and | one brother, Herbert Gould of South | Manchester. She also leaves several nephews and nieces, and four grand l children. 1 On Feb. 2s MT. and Mrs. Smith cele- i brated the 5otf anniversary of their
 marriage which took place in South
 Manchester in 1870.
 ! Miss Eleanor L. Holdredse.
 Miss Eleanor l.. Holdredge, former 1 Iy of Old Mystic, died Tuesday at 2 l Norwich institution, following a long 1 illness. She was born in New Yorl l city. March 1S 1843, a daughter oi | MT. and Mrs. Martin Holdredge. Sht
 leaves two brothers, William and Henry E1dredge of Old Mystic. and Z sister, Mrs. Hannah Kenyon of Mont vile. s7;irs H Miss Lena Siom
 The body of Miss Lena Slom wht died in this city on Wednesday, fol
 lowing a short illness was sent t
 her home in Brooklyn, N. r.. on Wed nesday afternoon on the AT train b.
 Church & Allen. The body wa!
 accompanied by her uncle, Maa
 Richland.
 The deceased was twentyone year ' of age and was born in Brooklyn, N Y, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. lily
 man Slom, natives of Russia. Sh had been employed as machine op erative in a concern making garments Miss Fannie Towey.
 Norwich friends of Miss Fanni ,, Towey, dietitian of Cumberland stree hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y. learne
 Wednesday of her death there on Sat urday evening. Miss Towey was frequent visitor to Norwich as tn guest of Miss Mabel Hagberg of Mai
 | SlTCGl. 0LO vas d SldS0IndIC, O1 NILS Hagberg and of Miss Florence
 Smith of this city. e In regard to Miss Towey's deatl : the Brooklyn Eagle says: X Miss Fannie Towey, dietitian. ( : Cumberland street hospital, died ther e on Saturday eening after short ill
 ness. Miss Towey was born on No j. IS, 1897, at St. Louis, Mo. the daugh
 ter of William H. and Angela Schit
 fin Towey. She was graduate of tn
 Pratt institute, class of 1919, an = since has been engaged as dietitian { :. the Cumberland street hospital. Mis 5 Towey is survived by her parent Il three brothers, William J., an office !, in the U. s. marine corps, George an Francis Towey, and sister, Miss AT
 gela Towey.
 l. The funeral was held Wednesda t, morning at her, home in St. Louis ar r interment took place in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Y. M. c. A CAMPAIGN MAKES
 REPORT OF A.7f5

When the team reports were chalked up on the campaign black board at the Y. M c. A. Wednesday evening the figures showed that total of $1,396 was raised for the day, making the total raised to date in the Y. M. c. A. financial campaign s4,715. Team A reported the largest figure for the day. $500. Team. C. coming second with s306.
 As usual, the team captains and their campaign workers gathered around the banquet table in the direc- tors room at 6.15 o'clock Wednesday evening and enjoyed an excellent menu provided by the ladies of the Greeneville Congregational church. After the menu. Campaign Director Allyn l.. Brown called for the team reports, and they were as follows
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
CARD OF THANKS.

I take this means of publicly ex- pressing my gratitude for the many kind and thoughtful attentions given me in my bereavement. the loss of my beloved wife. l. wish to thank the and the members of the Rosary socie- ty, and all others who sent suen beautiful flowers to her funeral. l will treasure each kindly act in the con fines of my memory while life endures. (Signed) JOHN MURPHY. Norwich. Conn. April 14., 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
FUNE ERALS. W A AnLla,,

Funeral services for William A. Ackley, whose death occurred in Nor wich Monday were held at the resi- dence of his nephew, W. A. Ames, 46 Summit avenue, New London, at D.. m. Wednesday. Rev. Joseph A. Elder. tist church, oHciated. Burial was in Flanders. -
 Mrs. Pamelia S. Mosier.
 The funeral of Mrs. PameHa S. Mo sier. whose death occurred Monday, was held from her late residence on Mullen Hill, Waterford, at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev. P. c. Wolfenden ofhciated. Burial was in Mullen Hill cemetery.
 Mrs. John Murphy. Funeral services for Elizabeth Griffith, wife of John Murphy, were held from her late home at ss Thames | street on Wednesday morning with relatives and friends attending, some | being present from Providence, sBos- ton, New London and other places. 1 At the services in St. Patrick's church, Rev. John H. Frederick was celebrant of solemn high requiem mass. Rev. Peter J .Cuny was deacon and Rev. Myles P. Calvin was sub- deacon. During the mass, Mrs. F.: L Farrell sang Some Sweet Day. Prof Farrell was at the organ, A dele gation from the Rosary society. ana the Catholic Woman,s club was pres. ent at the services in the church..
 The bearers were John J. Murphy Charles Hanson, James J. Mccall Thomas Murphy, John MeKenna ant James H. Mafoney. Burial was in tn family lot in St. Mary's cemeter, where Rev. Father Calvin read a eonmittal service
 Among the large number of beau ttful flowers were the. following Gates Ajar from John Murphy; bircl bark basket of growing plants iron Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hanson; stand ing wreath from Mir. and Mrs. Elgi , Kerr; standing cross from Mir. an Mrs. John, J. Murphy, Jr.; wreath fror MT. Mccall and family; spray fror Miss Mazie Maloney and Miss Anni 7 O'Neal; wreath from Mrs. Margare Delmonte; standing harp from Thom as Murphy; basket of choice flower from MT. and Mrs. George Brisks : wreath from Mrs. James Nagle an : family; spray of flowers from Joh McKenna. spray fsom Mrs. Nellie I Bray; wreath from Catholic Woman Club; spray from John, J. Callahan
 M. D.: box of cut flowers from M
 and Mrs. Charles Bataloni; spra . from the Misses Dorothy and Bar
 bara Kerr; spreay from the Misss Nellie aliA Nora Casey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

Total to date ............ $4;715 .o0
 The gathering was favored by a visit from Rev. Peter c. Wright, of Hartford, formerly pastor of the Gen.
 trar Baptist church, this city, who gave a. most impressive. talk to the campaigners. Mrs Earl Christmas was in charge of the supper and was assisted by | Mrs: Fred Sears, Mrs. William Kra,- mer and Mrs. Paul Zahn. M The annual meeting of the r. NJ. C.. i A., which was to have been. held We'd
 nesday evening, was postponed until
 Friday evening and will follow. the
 campaign supper,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
COMPARATIVE SHOWING OF
 SCHOOL TEACHERS SALARIES

Because of confusion occasioned by transposed lines on the columns Of figures in Wednesdays Bulletin
 which gave a comparative statement
 of teachers. salaries, the comparative
 statement is printed herewith again:
 e1elS-Iolo 1e2O-le2l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Average Salaries.
Policeman Dies of Pneumonia.

Police Sergeant Michael Grady of the New London force. who has been suffering from pleural pneumonia, died Wednesday afternoon at his home at g Fourth street, East New London. Sergeant Grady was q popular mem Der of the force and his death is the cause of much regret.
 A married man usually feels sorry for himself when his wife is sick.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

When young man is convinced that there is nothing too good for girl he offers himself to her.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
NOTICE

Whereas, my wife. Nina LaCharitie, has left my bed and board, I hereby forbid all persons from trusting her on my account, as I shall pay no bills Of her contracting from and after this date. =.
 Dated at wauregan, Conn. April 12, 1920.
 aprl2d ELI LACITARIT1E.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

WHEN TOU WANT 10 put your bus. iness before tha pur.:. thers h nc medium betts- than. through the ad- SerFsinK Se.=nns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the part nership of SeIIas & Vellis, located at 225 Main Street, in the City of Nor wieh, Conn, has this day been dis solved by mutual consent and that all bills payable by said partnership should be sent to Peter SeIIas at said 225 Main Street.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, this f2th day
 of April, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
Could Not Eat or Sleep VinoI, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, gave him appetite and
 felt like different man.

Ruston, La. -'1 am working man and got all run down so could not eat, sleep or work. Vind was recommended formy condition. It built me up so eat well, sleep well, can work all day long and not feel tired. In fact, feel like a different man since I took it." - JOHN H, WILSON. tE
 s''Men fret and worry" That's why they overwork, get nervous, all run down, have no appetite, and can "hardly drag around" Vinol creates a hearty appetite, induces sound sleep, invigor- ates the nerves, creates strength and qtiets the nerves.
 It is the beef and cod liver peptones contained in Vinol aided by iron and giycerophosphaues which makes it such a famous blood maker, nerve builder and strength creator.
 1zngler's Broadway Pharmacy, Nor wich. Vinol is sold in Danielson bJ Berthiaume's Pharmacy and druggist: everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15
DISCUSS LOCAL PLANS
 AT AFTERNOON CONFERENCE

Wednesday afternoon a conference of the Baptist churches in the Nor wicll district was held at the Central Baptist church to discuss plans for the local end of the Baptist New World Movement to realise $10o, ,O00.- 900 Rev. E. E. Gates, of Hartford. pastor at large for the state conyen- tion, presided at the conference which
 was. attended by campaign leaders from the Central Baptist. First Bap- tist. and, Federated Church. this city. Fitchville Baptist, Lebanon
 Baptist, Leff1ngwell Baptist and
 Preston City Baptist churches. The
 campaign is to run from April 9 to
 May .2nd.
 The quotas for the various Baptist
 churches in Norwich district follows:
 Central Baptist, Norwich ... ;9o. .ooo First Baptist. Norwich ....... 14,0oo Federated, Norwich .......... 5000 Fitchville Baptist ............ 4ooo Lebanon Baptist .. .......... 5000
 Leffingwelt Baptist .......... 5000 Preston City, Baptist ..... 1000 The conference appointed Rev. R. D. Trick, of Norwich, Rev. George H. ! Strouse, of Norwich. and Rev. Mir | Trumbull of Leffingwell, a committed | to draw up a constitution for the so 1 cial functions. of the Baptist church | es in the Norwich district They will | report at later conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

To Heal Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. s5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-15

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY
 AS IT IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13

Only p men faced the Santa Fe
twirlers. one Of whom reached second
on a two-base hit. The other visitor
reached first on an error and stole
second but was later nipped by quick
throw of Seitz. who relieved Saffel IN
the seventh inning.
In the last of the sixth inning SAT
fel. the local twirler, reached first on
a hit and asked the Perry first base
man for a runner. Simpson was sent
to first to run for him. At the be-
ginning Of the seventh inning Saffel
went to the pitchers box but the
manager of the Perry team appealed
TO Umpire Holmes that the man that
was put on to run for the pitcher was
not insthe game but was a substitute
and that according to the rules an
other pitcher must be put IN. Seitz
was hurried to the warming pan and
after a lengthy argument the game
was resumed with a new pitcher pass
ing up the benders for the locals
While it was a poor piece of sports
manship on the part of the Perry cap
tain and cost him what support he
had among the local fans it was an alb
sOlute rule and Cap Wells pulled
boncr in not using a runner that was
in the game. Wells talked for
while as tho he would not play.
In that case the game would have
been forfeited to Perry.
The locals will play Emporia next
SUNDAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13
santa Fe Trims Perry.

The Santa Fe baseball team defeat
ed the Perry Legioneers Sunday after
noon at the Western League park,
to 0. The locals showed a big i'm
provemcnts cover the form displayed by
them week ago against Beloit. They
took the lead in the first inning;
Leech first up famed. Wells reached
first on an error. Griffin was hit in
the Stats by A pitched ball, a double
steal was pulled. Herring hit a short
fly to center and Wells came in when
the visiting fielder threw wild to the
plate. Vogel ended the inning by
striking out.
Three more runs werS counted by
Topeka in the sixth after two men
had been retired. Herring first up
went out. VogeI singled. Peterson
reached first on a fielder's choice but
VogeI was forced out at second YES
per tripled, scoring Pete ahead Of
him: Cap Wells slipped Texas
Lacquer over the infield. scoring YES
per; Saffel hit safely; on this nit Cap,
by a great sprint. reached third Wells
scored on a passed ball. Leech
singled and d. Wells struck out, end
ing the agony.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-13

Pittsburg, Kan. Sept. 13.-Prelimi-
nary football training of a novel kind
is being INDUCED in by number of
the Pittsburg State Normal squad
Coach Garfield Weed summoned nine
OF his huskies into camp on the
Neosho river and is putting them thru
training designed to round
them into shape for the gridiron, aItho
no football is being played. Vigorous
periods of exercise and road work and
ten hours sleep out of every twenty
four compose the program.
Hill, Alyear and Scott, whose last
years performance won for them ap-
pointment on the mythical all-state
eleven will form the nucleus for this
years team.