davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
Hair Neglect
 Almost Criminal
Hairdresser Claims the Scalp
 Cries for Attention

Thin hair nine times out of ten means starved halr," said a Boston hairdresser recently. The hair should have as much attention as the face, but the average man and woman is prone to neglect the scalp until the roots of the hair are actually starving for attention. Hair health means a shampoo at least once a week and good antiseptic, purified petroleum pre- paration to be rubbed thoroughly into The scalp several times a week. The very best preparation on the market is Noonan's Hair Petrole, which is not only antiseptic, but also has stimu- latinE and regenerating properties. After a weeks treatment of this pre- paration. which has a very pleasant odor. the hair seems to take on new life. dandruff disappears, the scalp becomes pink and healthy and the hair seen shows it's care. Noonan's Hair Petrole is applied by all barbers for fifteen cents a treatment, or can be had by the bottle s1 at drug and dept. stores or the mfrs. direct, T.. Noonan & Sons, 3s Portland St., Bos- ton. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
VERDICT THAT FITZGERALD
 ~FELONIOUsLY KILLED HIMSELF

Cork. Oct. 1s.-The verdict rendered today by the military court of inquiry into the death of Michael Fitzgerald. the first of the hunger strikers to die in Cork jail was that the deceased, of sound mind. deliberately caused his own exist ence Co end and did feloniously kill him self"
 The governor of the jail testified that Fitzgerald took no food for sixty-eight days. Dr. Pearson, one of the jail phy- Ecians. testified that death was due to the gradual cessation of the vital func- tons caused by prolonged abstinence from all forms of nourishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
WEDDINGS.


Nathan Horovitz of this city and Miss Bessie Gordon. also of this city, were married on Sunday by Rabbi Max Stanm. The groom is 2S years of age and was born in Russia, tho son of William and Minnie GEeel5cr5 !lorO- vitz. He is a weaver by occuDation. His bdide is 22 and she also was born in Russia and her parents were Morris and Anna Goodman Gordon. She IS fac tory operative. Both have made their home at 2s7 Main street.
 DaEEaH-scanISn
 The marriage of Miss Mary E. Scan lon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J Scanlon, 12s Crystal avenue New Lon don, to Richard J. Duggan, son of Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Duggan, If Stony Hill. was celebrated at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London on Tuesday morning, Rev. T. NJ. Crowley, D. Do. of fciating. Following the church cere- mony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride g parents at which about SO guests were present
 The bride was attended by Miss Nellie Dugsan. sister. of the groom. anS John Scanlon. brother of the bride. acted as best man. The bride wore a blue satin wedding dress with 8 black. picture hat and carried shower bouquet of pink roses. The floral decorations at the home were furnished by Fisher.
 The bridal couple left on a honeymoon trip late in the afternoon and will visii in New York and then go to NiaEara Falls. They will be at home to thei' l friends at 1z5 Crystal avenue after No vember 1.
 SeamAns-SpellnaH. Eugene Seamans, of Mystic. wei known locally as a baritone singer i the Park Congregational choir for tn past eight years. was united in mar riage with Miss Eileen Spellman O l New York on Tuesday at the home c Rev. B. U. Hatfield in Mystic. The dou ble ring ceremony was used. The cou pei were unattended and after a tour C | several weeks in the mountains Mir an Mrs. Seamans will reside in Mysti,
 where Mr. Seamans is a prominent dr goods merchant
 I Miss Spellman is of New York wher
 she has been for the past two year with the American Society of Singer of New York and was formerly with Il
 Metropolitan Opera house.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
From th. con,uIar Repsrs..

Two Japanese steamship lines have be- gun operating between Yokohsma and Hamburg. The ships carry little ezrxo for Germany. but take away rock salt chloride of potassium, dyestuffs, steel and the like. ..
 Tonca beans are exported from Trini- dad. principally to the United Stztea- where they are used extensively for fhe pertaining of smoking tobaccoS- The processes are secret
 Great Britain's trade with Russia h. creased 575 per cent during the firstasix months of 1920. as compared with .1hs corresponding period in 1913. VI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
SEEKS ss,eos DAMAGES
 FOR AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

H. J. Marikle Sons of Stonington have brought suit against Natale Cellini of Boston for s2,o0o for damages to their automobile and for the loss of the use of the same for many weeks. They allege that their machine, which was an automobile truck. was run into on Sept. 30. 1920, by the Cellini automobile which was driven by Nicholas Petrucci in a reckless manner at Sheridan $ Corners in Stonington. It is claimed that the Cellini car was being driven at the rate of 45 miles an hour, and that 1t skidded and struck the Marikle auto truck badly damaging it.
 The suit is returnable before the su- perior court on the first Tuesday in No vember.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
LORETTA BELLEFLEUE ELECTED
 STATE SECRETARY OF r. or ,

The Catholic Ladies of Columbus held their annual state convention in Temp erance hall New London on Saturday, at F o'clock Election of the state officers was as follows: Mrs. J. J. Carroll of New Haven, state president; Miss Rior- dan of Rockville, vice president; Miss Loretta Beileheur of Norwich, secretary Mrs Annie .Haniey of New London. treasurer. Delegates from all over the state were in attendance. At 2:30 ?. m banquet was given the delegates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
ANNOUNCE RESULTS OF
 CHAMBER ELECTION TONIGHT

The chamber of commerce election polls will close this Wednesday, after noon at o'clock This evening at g. o'clock there will be meeting of the entire membership of the chamber in the assembly hall of the Girls Com munity club, No. 142 Main street, at which time the new board of directors will be announced and other important and vital matters taken up. Notices of the meeting have been sent out to each member by H. M. Wellott, directors if installation.
 Tuesday evening fifty members of the chamber held an important meeting at headquarters. At the meeting it was decided that these men who compose a clean up'' committee will start out to- day Wednesday, to canvass for addi- tional new members. The duties of this c Committee are to zee prospective mem bers who have not yet been approached.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
WnLIMANTIC MAN NAMED
 GRAND MASTER OF ExCHEoUEF

Bridgeport, Conn, Oct. 1s.-More than 200 delegates attended the 52d annual state convention of the Knights of Pythias here today The following officers were elected
 Grand chancellor, Fred B. Margraff, Waterbury; vice grand chancellor, Will liam Cowlishaw,l New Britain; grand prelate Thomas H. Troland New Lon don grand keeper of records, George D. Wright, Hartford grand master of exchequer, William N. Potter, WilIimap tic; grand master, at arms, Charles E. Griffith, New. Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
DEMOCRATS TO HAVE
 CONGRESSMAN LoNEKGAN HERE

To offset the republican rally Thurs day evening. the followers of the dem oeracy are planning a democratic rally for Saturday evening. For the speaker of the evening Senator Brandegee's op- ponent for U. S. senator, Congressman Lonersan, has been secured to make the address of the evening. It. is probable that a prominent democratic woman speaker will also speak on the national issues. Judge T. J. Kelly is making the engagements for the rally.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
BREACH OF CONTRACT SUIT &
 AGAINST LOCAL CORPORATION

Papers have been served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin of New Lon don in breach Of contract and injunc- ton suit of c. A. Agar and C. A. Agar Inc. of New York, against the Iron sides Board Corporation of Norwich. into a contract to lease floor space and facilities from the defendant company which now refuses to live up to the con tract. The suit is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday In Now ember
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

you cannot eat. if what you eat souri, if your indigestions follows certain foods that cause heartburn, sour stpm- ach, or gassiness try Stuart's DyspeU- sia Tablets. And if there is a feeling as if your stomach had turned entG concrete these tablets help digest tfla food and thus bring relief. Many phF- sicians write "Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets as directed" on a prescription blank when patients are distressed with frequent attacks of indigestion. an
 They furnish the alkaline effect to offset acidity of the stomach and also pancreatin to aid intestinal digestion. of starchy foods. -ass
 Get a so cent box at any drug stores eat what you enjoy, take tablet or two after meals and thus avoid the distress due to indigestion or dyspep ~ sia. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
LONG BEACH, N. Y. POLICE
 FORCE IS ON STRIFE

Long Beach, N. Y.,. Oct 1s.-Long Beachs entire police force, six men and two sergeants, went on strike today, de- manding Increased pay. Volunteers are watching over the village tonight Chief T. J. Tracy said tonight he would or ganize new force and that the old men would not eb taken back.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
STATE or SIEGE IN TWELVE
 RUSSIAN DEPARTMENTS

Paris. Oct 1s.--A despatch to the Havas agency from Copenhagen says a report ha reached the Danish capital that a state Of siege has been proclaimed in twelve Russian departments, including Moscow and Fetrograd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Pattern SI45. cut in four sizes: Small 32-34, medium 36-3S large 40-42. and eN- trs. large 44-4e inches. bust measure. is here portrayed Gingham' percale. lawn; cambric. drill. sateen and alpaca are good for this style. 4 medium size will require 4 yards of 3e-inch material
 A pattern of this illustration mailed 10 yer or stamps.
 order through The Bulletin Company. Pattern Dept. Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
OPERATlNGDEFICIT S59, 195IN1OMONTHS

A deficit of s5s,1s5.2s in the ten months I'D to the first of August in op- erating the Shore Line Electric Railway company while he has been receiver is shown in the latest report of Receiver Robert w Perkins, which was filed on Tuesday at the office of the clerk of the superior court here, A deficit in the operating account is shown for every month exept for July, when gain. is shown because of the recovery from the Connecticut Co. of the loss on the New London division for the three months during which the receiver operated this division under a guarantee against loss. This division is now being operated by the Connecticut Co.
 The receivers report of operations of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. to June 30, 1920 is as follows;
 Cash on hand June 1 ......s s15,S17.23
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
MARRIED.

BACON -HART-At EdEeEood. New
 Haven, Oct. IS. 1920, by Rev. Dr. Een-
 jamin W. Bacon. assisted by Rev. Stewart Means. David Leonard Bzeon.i formerly of Norwich. and Miss Aaria
 ITllman. daughter of Mir. and ArH-i Walter T. Hart lh I,E-sHERMAN-At East rberup-, son. Oct 1e. 1920. by Rev. S. T. ttv- ingstone, Cassius Hoyle and Ms Es-' ther M. Sherman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
1. Permissible.

Yes, 1t is permissible for woman voter to scratch a candidate even though he is not her husband.-Nor- folk Virginian- Pilot.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
Total deficit

"-The reduction of the deficit in ex- cess for the earnings for July is due to the recovery from the Connecticut Co., of the loss on the New London division for the three months in which it was operated by the receiver under guaran- tee against loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
The Next Problem,

The world has been made safe for democracy and now to make politics safe for mere man.-Cincinnati En- quirer..e
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
TOLLEYs BY BLACK AND FANS"
 WOUNDED MAN IN DRoGHEDa

WOUNDED MAN IN DRoGHEDA
 DroEheda. Ireland, Oct 19.-The popu- lace was thrown into a state of excite ment at . o'clock this morning by repeat cd vollsys from rifles fired by black and tans" who arrived in military motors During the shooting one civilian was wounded and number of windows were broken. Several raids were made by the .1vaders and eight men were arrested
 Killed by Black and Tans."
 BallyEar. County Galway, Ireland, Oct. 19-A party of black and ton" police, searching the district Monday night in connection with the murder of member Of the constabulars, are reported to have called man named Patrick Boyle to his door, where he was shot dead by masked men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

Don't marry an old flame with the expectation that she will get up and light the kitchen fire sf . cold mouu-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
Mere Comfortable.

Most of us would rather discover for
 ourselves that we are wrong than ts have somebody tell us.-Teledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
No pemeeratie PrineinIs,.

The French president has resigned. We'll, he's no democrat. Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
That Fratnr. Real

Sugar experts admit now that thsre has been no shortage, but the prices b4eed upon the imaginary shortage, as we all know, have been very resL-BoGtoz Globe V
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

A mans idea of silly woman is one who laughs at some other fellow s jokes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE CHAPTER foF HE AMERICAN RED cRossf WILL RE HELD ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, AT O'CLOCK P./- IN PoS5s
 MEMsERs AND IL WHO ARE INTERESTED IN 1dE WORK For. THE RED CROSS ARE INvITEp5o BE PRESENT. S
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
SIR KNIGHTS

Of Columbian Commandery, No. 4, are requested to assem- ble at the Asylum promptly at 4:30, Wednesday after noon, prepared to parade to Burnham square where cars will be taken at 5:10 for New London.
 By Order of
 COMMITTEE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

"An in? You're bilious. eensttpete4S upset, You feel headschy, full of cold- dizzy. unstrung. Your meals don't nt- breath is bad. skin sallow. Take Cas- carets tonight for your liver anoi bowels and wake up clear, energeuci and full of pep" No gripinE-no in convenience. Children love Casc2retsi too. 10. 25, 50 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
Unnecessary Advice.

UnnecessaTy NuNIle' Don't train you boy 10 be vice pres ident." advises Tom Marshall. out of the depth of his experience. No one does.-Omaha Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
Good Advice I
 to a DyspepHc

Give the Stomach Help te Digest Food and to Offset the Tsn. ss
 deney to Aeidity. Use
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
 The wholesale advice to etarve yuu- way to stomach health is mighty poor judgment. Only the most robust con- stitution. can stand such a strain H
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20
Would Be a Novelty.

Would Be Novelty. Let's hope the twentieth amendment gives us something instead of taking it eway.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-20

The funeral of Oracle Koroii, infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Koroli took place from the home of her parents at 2s0 1-2 Franklin street on Tuesday morning at 10.50 o'clock. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The child was only ten days old and leaves her parents and brother and sister.
 Cummings and Ring were in charge of the funeral arrangements
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
.Streit Elected Head of Local
 Athletic Club

C. W. CBilO streit was elected president of the Birmingham Athletic Club last night by a good majority at the thirty-fourth annual business meeting.
 MT. streit has been connected with the Athletic Club for twenty-five years and has figured prominently in it's ath- letic events for ten years. He has been chairman of the athletic com mittee for eight years and was head of this committee last year, when one of the most successful years in all branches of sports was enjoyed by the club! Mir. Streit defeated H. L. Cobb, who was president during the past year and who was candidate for re- election.
 Karl Langrebe was unanimously elected vice president for the ensuing year The board of governors Is as follows: For two years, H. L. Cobb, Harry Strong and Dr. H. P Hanna. Tor one year: C. McEachin.
 The elections comprised the chief matter to come up at the annual meet .inE which closed one of the clubs inCst successful years i'm every way.
 TNe retiring president, II. L. Cobb, made i3s report for the year. giving a detailed account of the financial con- alton and she membership reports. The reports of the farious commit tees were made chairna, Streit made an excellent EepoE for the athletic committee tbe elua showing greater profit than ever on tbe athletic events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Navy Goat Is Kidnapped By
 Age-Heralders

The Navy Goat, once the strongest of representatives of freedom. was rounded up and captured yesterday afternoon. and now reposes in bondage in the back yard of The Age-Herald. The newspaper baseball nine easily defeated the local Navy Recruiters, 10 to l, at Munger's S Field.
 The Navy Goat had very little to say in the matter. His faint "bla-a-a-a's' were drowned out by the roar and noise made by The Age-Heralders laundering across the home platter.
 The field was wet and muddy, and to this may be traced the reason for the excessive scoring of The Age-Herald players. Beale, Navy twirler, unable to get a good grip on the ball. heaved wild time after time and three runs were sent across directly by Beales poor throws. Other runners were advanced and later came across on timely singles or walks. The day was not one for baseball, and the two twirlers were greatly handi- capped.
 Kennedy. for the Navy, made two bril- liant catches.
 John Cornett, Age-Herald twrler. struck out II batters In addition, he made hits out of times to the plate. Cornett, like Beale, was unable to do his best in the box, and pitched wild twice and walked several batters.
 Thompson. Age-Herald catcher. made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
COLLEGE NINE
 WINS CITY COLLEGIATE BALL CHAMPIONSHIP
Coach Dilons Baseball Athletes Romp Panther Crew, Winning Final Game of Titular Series, 5 to 1. Johnny Ingram Allows Opponents Only
 Four Scattered Hits
Fly GEORGE REYNOLDS

Playing on sea of mud and in a drizzling rain during the major DOT tion of the diamond contest for the collegiate championship of the Magic City, the Howard College Bulldogs of Coach Chester Dillon, with John ]n- gram doing the hurling duties, to"k the measure of Coach Charlie Browns crew of Panthers yesterday after noon on Eagles Field by the count of to l. The Bulldogs showed a com llete reversal of the form displaye ed on Munger Field yesterday afternoon.
 The victory for the Baptists gave them the extra game in the five-ga series that has been played between the TWO ancient rivals fer the undis- puted championship of Birmingham for college hines.
 John Ingram, on the slab for the Bulldogs, held the Birmingham South ern warriors to four scattered hits and one run during the afternoons enter tainment, while his teammates were Hitting Freeman hard. The Panther twirler allowed twelve hits, but was strong in the pinches and struck out men on three occasions with the bases cIogged.
 Both aggregations had numerous NHohSSo tO oCOISt OuI tnt ar LIE It hurling of the moundsmen in the pinches held off numerous counters.
 HOWARD OPENS
 Howard opened the fireworks by scoring twice in the fifth, after threat ening seriously in their half of the second. Roberts and Ingram scored when three hits and a walk were punched. Three safe blows and a field ar'c obn foi +o for the East Lakers in the second frame. With the bases filled to ca pacity Freeman made Roberts whiff at three good ones across the plate.
 Bradford started the sixth with a clean single. The Panther captain went to second on Norton's out and raced home on Griffin safe swat to right. Griffith stole second but the added punch to score him was not there
 The Birmingham-S -Southerners threat ened again in the. fifth, when Jack Stuart doubled over the dump with two men down, but Peahead Walker went over near second and threw .Tanlac" Burney out at the first station. With two men on in the ninth the Ingram person struck out two pinch hitters and held the home plate inviolate with the one exception.
 Coach Dillons warriors added one cSunter in the sixth and two in the seventh to cinch the contest. A base on balls to w. D. Newman and Ing rams single accounted for the lone tally in the sixth.
 Peahead Walker started the seventh off with a smashing one-base c1out over second. Head followed with the same damaging swat, and both men scored when Speed" Acton, who had already played an important part in the little argument, parked a long
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Philadelphia B.. Chicago l. Boston 3. St. Louis g. New York 4. Detroit 3.
 Games Today Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis 0. Louisville 2. At Milwaukee 10. Columbus 6. St St. Paul 4s- Indianapolis o. At Kansas City 3. Toledo :. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Akron 1. Buffalo II. At Torono 5. Rochester 0. At Baltimore $. Reading 6 17 in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
Reds Hit Boston MOundsmenHard
 and Take Game
NATIONALLEAGuE

Cincinnati, May 25.--The Reds hit both Fillingim and Oeschger hard today and won from Boston, Il to ?. Bressler, start ing his first game of the season, did not allow hit in the two innings he worked. In the last half of the second inning, after driving in the first run with a sim gle, he was injured in sliding to second an x-ray taken tonight showed tha. small bone in the ankle is broken.
 Luque pitched well after taking Bress- lers place. Score: R.H. E. Boston ................. 001 900 010-2 4 1 Cincinnati ........3..... 050 O12 12+-11 1T l
 Batteries: Fillingim, Oeschger and Gowdy. O'Neill; Bressler, Luque and Wingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
BASE BALL Al
 A GLANCE
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Memphis l, Birmingham 0. Atlanta l, Little Rock O. Mobile 5. Nashville 3. New Orleans-Chattanooga, rain.
 Games Today Birmingham at Memphis. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Atlanta at~Little Rock. Mobile at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
EFFECTIVE PITCHING
 WINS FOR PIRATES

Pittsburg May 25.-Effective pitching by Carlson and excellent support enabled Pittsburg today to defeat Brooklyn, to 70. Cadore also pitched a good game, mis- plays being responsible for the Pirates runs. Score: R.H E.. Brooklyn - 600 900 000-0 2 Pittsburg ....... GOO oil O0+-2
 Batteries: Cadore and Krueger; Carlson and Schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26

singles out of 3 times up. Northrop and Harrison each got single.
 c. Russell made Navy's only hit, a single through third base to left field.
 The old saying, All they need is a pitcher and a catcher" was admirably demonstrated yesterday Each pitcher either made or caused a majority of the put-outs. Beale struck out batters and caught himself. In addition to strik ing out two-thrds of the men who faced him. Cornett caught a man on base. Only ? assists were made each side The field CTS had very little opportunity to show what they could do Scnre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-26
VAUGHN WINS HIS
 FIFTH STRAIGHT

Chicago. May 25.-Vaughn won his fifth consecutive game today, when Chicago defeated Philadelphia, to l, making a clan sweep of the series. The visitors went to pieces in the sixth inning. when the locals punched of their hits with cratic fielding by J. Miller. Score:
 R.H.E. Philadelphia ............ GOO 020 000-2 ? Chicago ................. 001 005 01s-7 Il 0 and Killifer.