davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
NEW HOUSE AND oNE-THIRD
 OF THE SENATE TO BE ELECTED

Washington, ,-Oct. 51.-A new house of representatives and slightly more than one-third of the senate will be chosen in Tuesdays general election. While the presidential campaign has eclipsed all others in interest, the congressional fights particularly the senatorial contests, have received much attention from the lead ors of both parties.
 Both Senator Harding and Governor Cox have pleaded with the voters to elect congress in which their respect;va parties would have a majority. The heads of the congressional campaign com mittees have been especially active stressing the importance of the sena torial elections because the senate which meets next March 4 will be called mon to dispose of the question of peace with Germany
 The present senate is composed. of A republicans one progressive republican n and AZ democrats, which on a strict party vote has given the republicans a | majority of two Thirty-four senators will l be elected Tuesday, the terms of 32 ev- | piring next Harch 5 and two being se- | 'ected to fill unexpired terms caused hv
 ,he deaths of Senators Bankhear of Ala.
 bama and Martin, of Virginia. These two l places are certain to be filled by demo. | ats
 Seventeen of the 32 senators who's.
 ssrms expire next March are democrat. md Is are republicans. The denocrats ts | to obtain a majority must capture at 1 least two senatorial seats from tho re 1 %ublicans.
 { Leaders of both parties are claimine
 accessions to their present strength. Foul | hundred and thrty-fivc members of th, | house of representatives are to be elected | T,,ardov The nuuheY neraSca e. ! majority IS 21S. The present menbershi, l of the house is 190 democrats two inde pendent republicans one independen probitionist, with nine vacancies. To oh
 ,ain a majority the democrats must gail
 s1 seats. as eight of the nine vacan
 seats normally are held by republi sans.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
GAS POISONING KILLS FOUR IN
 A NEW YORK BOOMING HOUSE

New York Oct s1-Four persons were found dead from gas poisoning to- day in rooming house on East Fifty third street The accidental detachment of rubber hose, which connected a gas jet with small radiator is believed to have been responsible. Apparently all four persons had been awakened by the fumes because their bodies were found close to a window, which they had been unable to open.
 The victims are Mir. and Mrs. John Harold, 40, and 35 years old, respective ly; and H. F. Lamberg and E. Perkins members of the crew of the battleship Florida.
 A surgeon from the battleship, who identified the bodies, said that Lambert came from tMidway. Texas and Perkins from Mechanic Falls, Maine. The two youths were wireless operators and had been on shore leave
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
PREDICTS 5o,ooO MAJORITY FOR
 HARDING IN NEW YORK CITY

New York, Oct 3o.-Colonel Rhinelan- der Waldo. president of the Harding Democratic league, stated here that un- naistakable signs pointed to Senator Harding carrying New York city, which normally is overwhelmingly democratic.
 As the head of the Harding. Democrat ic league, have had unusual Opportunity to learn what New York democrats are thinking and how they intend to vote [" said Colonel Waldo T have spoken per sonally to many thousands of them, and everywhere the sentiment among them appears the same. They are voting this year for principle and not for party. They
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
OBITUARY
Col. Charles Warren.

Stafford, Oct S1.-Colonel Charles Warren, veteran of the Civil war and former president of the Stafford Savings Bank, died suddenly at his hone here today at the age of 85. He entered Company B, Eleventh Connecticut Vol unteers, as a private in 1861 and was mustered out of the army in 1865 with the rank of colonel. He was a member of Winter Post G. A. R.
 Colonel Warren was unmarried. The funeral will be held on Wednesday.
 Count Prima Magri.
 Middleboro, Mass, Oct S1-Count Prima Magri second husband of Mrs Tom Thumb and himself a famous dwarf, died at a hospital here tonight after an illness of two weeks. He was II years of age.
 Two weeks ago Count Magri, who was 37 inches tall and weighed 55 pounds held an auction sale of the late Tom and with the proceeds planned to return ito Italy, the country of his birth.
 Magri was born in Bologna in 1849. Hi first appeared on an Italian stage in 1S6; and his success was so marked that foul years later he received his title from Pope Plus TX. With it went an annua pension.
 Primo and his brother Ernest, wht was SS 1-2 inches tall, came to the Unit ed States in 1878 and later joined the ia nous Barnum troop which included MT and Mrs. Tom Thumb. In 1885, tw years after the death of Tom Thumb. tn widow was married to Count Magri a Trinity church, New York.
 Gen. James A. Gary. Baltimore Md, Oct. 31-James H Gary, postmaster-genera under Presi dent Mckinley, died this evening. General James A. Gary was S7 year old. Death was due to the infirmities e | age Until several months ago he daii lvisited his office and attended to his per sonal affairs. His large cotton manufac turing interests he had previously turn ed over to his son.
 General Gary was republican leader i I Maryland for fifty years. He was post master general during the greater part C McKinley's first term and inaugurate the movement of the establishment c postal savings systems.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
$25, 1000 FIRE DAMAGE TO
 ROYAL JAMES INN, NORWALK

Norwalk, Oct. 31.-Fire late last night damaged the Royal James Inn here with loss estimated at S25,000 The blaze started in the boiler room and wrecked the hotel kitchen and damaged eleven guest rooms. Foodstuffs, linen and sil- verware were destroyed. Three firemen were overcome by smoke. The fire halt ed a dance which was in progress in the hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

purpose. On the other side a backward going policy which would result in re- turn to the international relationships of 1914. or a policy of American national isolation with it's corresponding burden of huge armaments.
 These are the fundamentals. A rela- lization of them by the men and women of the United States on election day will bring only one possible result-the re- pudiation of Senator Harding as the rep resentative of reaction at home and abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
LAKE STEAMER IS AGROUND
 WITH 6s,000 BUSHELS WHEAT

ogdensburg N Y. Oct. s1.-The steamer Glen Allen, bound from Lake Superior ports to Montreal with es.oOo bushels of wheat, ran aground at FarS rams Point, east of Ogdensburg, yester day, according to word reaching repre- sentatives of underwriters here today. Assistance has been summoned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
PARADE IN NEW HAVEN
 TRIBUTE TO MACswISEY

New Haven, Conn. Oct. 31.-More than si xthousand men and women. all wear ing mourning bands on their sleeves, pa- raded here today as a tribute to the late Lord Mayor of Cork, Terence MacSwiney. Services followed at St Mary's Ro- man Catholic. church The parade was under the auspices of the Friends of Irish Freedom.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Obiectives Given in Pre-Elecon Statements by Party Ieaders-Hays For the Republican Party, Calls For Support For Sympathetic Cooperation of All De arteuts of Government Instead of Arrogant Domina- ton by One-For the Democratic Party, Roosevelt Gives the League of Nations the Precedence in the Pro- gram For the Future t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
ERSTWH|LE DEMOCRATS ID
 VOTE HARDING -BRANDEGEE

drnund Coey, Director of the AntiLeague Democratic Organization of Connecticut Claims 10000 Democrats In the State Will Vote the Republican Tcket-Consd- CTS Brandegee of the Type of Abraham Lincoln and George Washington Rhinelandsr Waldo Be heves Harding Will Carry the Normally Strong Demo cratic City of New York by 5O0OO
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
ASHES OF ELLA WHEELER VIII cox
 MINGLED WITH HER HUSBANDS

Branford. Conn. Oct s1.-The ashes of Ella Wheeler Wilcox. poet and author. who died year ago. were mingled with those of her late husband. RoSsrt Wii- cox. at an anniversary ceremony on the grounds of the former Wilcox home st Short Beach today. Edwin Markham ard Dr. George R. Montgomery made address es eulogizing Mrs. Wilsox
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
BASES OF PARTY APPEALS ID THE VOTERS: REPUBLICAN, WELFARE, ,PEACE0F U.S.0FA.
 DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE OF NATIONS

those who will aid i, lr republi- can promise into .n perform ance. Your electio senate by 8 decisive vote wil 1 Contribution of the people of yoI~ to a united
 America ready to forward to new
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

It is easy for a man to behave after he breaks into the hasbeen class.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Great Britain supports more people pef acre than any other island in the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Consumption of petroleum reached the high record figure of 4S,67o.o0O barrels in September while production decreased slightly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Eve-y effort is being made to ap7re- h-rd the criminals who held up and kill ed A.thur Mosely and Gustav1 Saia'er near Tampico recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Bs decree effective Nov. 1. the French government has prohibited the importa- ton of newsprint into France and AL, geria.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Negotiations between Cuban govern ment representatives and American bank CTS for loan of s75.ooo,ooo or s1oo,ooo,- 900 are progressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Monsignor vassallo di Thrregrossa, Papal Nuncio to Argentina or his way to attend a religious ceremony at Jujuy. es- caped injury when his train was struck by a locomotive alleged to have been set in motion by sympathizers of strikers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

The oil tanker Reaper, said to he the largest commercial ship ever Dailt n Maine. was launched by the Teyas Stear ship Company
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

oniy one bid for the Hog Isla1l ship yard, an offer of s4,ooo.ooo from the RaTde Brothers Steel corporation of New York, was received by the shipping board.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

West Texas Chamber of Commerce am nounced more than 1000 bales Of low grade cotton were turned over by the growers for the initial test shipment to Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Martin K. Giuen, of Wisconsin, declined 4 to serve on the Shipping Board
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Announcement was made thnt 20 per cent reduction in wages would be made at. the big Baldwin Cotton Mills at Chester s. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Inquiry into conditions In Ireland by the Committee of One Hundred will probably begin within two weeks, it was announced in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Repor.s are current in financial circles a. Madrid that oil fields of gre" prAn SC have Teen dist overed in 'he Spanish *one Of NJ rocco, in the vicinity of Me..lll.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

William Jennings Bryan announced he will vote for the state democratic ticket in Nebra ska. The state committee has no information as to how he will vota in the national election.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

United States navy divers are working 15o feet under sea to prepare the United States submarine S-5 for salvage. The S-5 sunk 100 miles off the Delaware Capes on September i. Her crew was rescued after 4S hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Violent earthquakes shook the provinces of Atacama and Coquimbo Chile, the trernors lasting two and one-half minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Military aid Is being called to prevent disorders in a number of cities of Mexico Pubela and Vera Cruz, in con nection with the strike situation, which apparently is far from settlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

General Shuts. preIniar of the Union nt soutr Africa, has carried his resolution 1T the South African party c''sress fer a British-Dutcn Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

The steamship Aquitania arrived In New York from Southampton and CStr- bourg with 2.500 pounds in bullion, con signed to American bankers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Only nine states are concede to Cox and Roosevelt by Will H. Hays chairman of the republican national committee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

The council of ministers has agreed to plebiscite under the control of the league of nations to determine the status of the Wilma district
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

e. C. Stokes. the former governor OF
New Jersey who is now president OF
the Mechanics National bank of Trenton,
n. j., member of the Federal Reserve
system has wrttes the following letter
to president Broughton of the United
and Globe Rubber company of Trenton,
n. j., as to his views on the automo-
bile industry, says a bulletin OF the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce.
''As a banker, interested in the pros
perity of the country and the necessary
maintenance and development Of an IN
dustry that furnishes employment and
wages and thus promotes the general
welfare to the masses, l beg leave to cali
your attention to the reported action
of some of the Federal Reserve Banks
In CHASING automobiles as non-essen-
tials in the extension of credit.
Contributes to Happiness.
"It might be well to call the atten-
tion Of the banking fraternity to the
Importance of the automobile, not only
as factor in the necessary transpor-
tation facilities of the country but as
our industries and promoter Of the
happiness and morals of our people.
1T is a mooted question whether the
automobile industry stands second or
third in the country If all the parln
in connection Herewith are included, it
ranks second. What individual banker
has a right to say therefore, that an
industry which by the common judgment
of the people of this country, has at
tained such proportions in our indus
trial life. is a on-essential! Burke
said you cannot indite whole people.
No banking fraternity or government has
a right to say that ar industry of such
size as the automobile industry, based
upon the needs and requirements Of the
public, is necessary, and therefore, un-
worthy of credit.
Automobile Is Stabilizer.
THE automobile is Of immense value
to the nation as a promoter Of the spiris
of contentment and as an effective sup
pressor of the spirit of unrest. No owner
of an automobile even though it be a
pleasure car, who is able to enjoy its
use for his family or his friends, is
likely to become a bolshevist or com
munist. He favors the continuation of
things as they are, because he has a
means of happiness in his own pos
session and therefore, is against any up
heaval of the present social order,
Next to the church, there is no factor
in American life that does SO much for
the morals of the public as does the
automobile. Formerly, the pleasures
of life divided the family. The father
had one avenue of recreation, the moth
er another. the children another. Today
our roadsides are cowded with the fam
lily picnic parties who carry their lunches
with them and who take their outing
as a unit. Any device that brings the
family together as a unit in their pur-
suit of pleasure, is promoter of good
morals and yields a benificient influence
that makes for the good of American
civilization. If every family in the land
possessed an automobile, family ties
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25
Stale Air Harmful
to Pneumatic Tires,
Says Great Falls Man

Stale air may have very deteriorat-
ing effect on tires, according to W. ).
Hicks, Firestone representative at
6 Sixth street south.
To offset this difficulty, he recon-
mends that the tires be filled with a
fresh supply at least three times each
year.
In discussing the question Of initiation!
the Firestone representative gives some
very emphatic advice about the common
fault of automobile owners in guessing
at the air pressure.
1--WE believe he says. "the most
satisfactory initiation method is to pump
up the tires in accordance with formula
and then, if necessary, reduce the pres
sure slightly until it ceases to cause ex-
cessive vibration-to the car or traction
slippage of the rear wheels. Make Il
record of the pounds of pressure at this
point and, if always maintained, the
greatest efficiency from tires and car
will be enjoyed
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25
40 Cars
Average 1879 Miles
Per Gallon

Gasoline records were kept on 49
cars used in every kind of test from
the distance covered on a measured
gallon to the six-day nonstop per-
formances. It included hill climbs OF
the most sensational character and
inter-city runs in all parts of the
country over all kinds of roads in all
kinds of weather and at speeds from 5
to 72 miles an hour. Some were
brand new cars. One had already
travelled $4,000 miles. The average
was 1879 miles to the gallon.
The above are but few of the rec
ords made. Every locality now
knows Essex for the accomplishment
of some great feat. They know it for
it's speed, its hill-climbing ability and
it's flexibility and endurance.
In a thousand ways it has proved
its supremacy in every imaginable
test.
To list all records would require
pages of newspaper space. 1t would
apply to hundreds of cars. Some be-
long to owners who made the trials in
a spirit of sportsmanship.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

miles over Maryland hills, averaging
% miles to the gallon of gasoline.
A Columbus, Ohio, owner drove
his 10-months' old Essex which had
gone $1,000 miles to Washington,
D. c., 403 miles in II hours, 4 min
utes. The crack pennsylvania Rail-
road train requires Is hours. "a min
utes for the trip. An Essex travel
ed 80 miles in 88 minutes from Buff
falo to Rochester, N. Y. The road
way is II miles longer than by rail
Essex time minutes longer than
that of the fastest train.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

An Essex defeated 19 other entries
in the Sacramento, California, deal
ers' reliability run over the Sierra
Nevada Mountains - distance 261
miles-24.25 miles per gallon of gas
oline.
And in Utah 2812 miles of noun
tain roads with heavy grades, climb
ing 4,528 feet, an Essex carrying 3
passengers made the run in 81 min
utes. The best previous record was
66 minutes. Another Salt Lake
owned car with 10000 miles to it's
credit in | hour 20 minutes travelled
50.7 miles. The best previous rec
ord for this route was l hour, 81
minutes. Through binding snow
storm over Tioga Pass with an alti-
tude of 9,941 feet and over grades of
from Sc to 37es, Essex Travelled 432
miles, averaging Is miles to the gal
lon, and using 3 pints of oil. It ran
several miles hub-deep in mud and
towed another car containing peo-
pie, itself carrying $50 lbs. of
weight and one passenger.
Essex is the first and only car to
climb 35th Street Hill, Washington.
in high gear and the Tilden Street
Hill from standing start. 1t crossed
the top at 81 miles per hour. The
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

Six new cars, taken just as they
came out of production, were driven
at top speed from Detroit to Chica-
90, 3O3 miles. The fastest time was
8 hours 8 minutes. Time for the
last car to arrive, IL hours and 3
minutes. An average for it of 27
miles per hour.
One owner who had driven his car
$4,000 miles put his Essex over Wis
conson dirt roads during q heavy
rain, a distance of 80 miles in 2 hours,
4 minutes, which was better than
A miles per hour.
A Denver owned Essex with o.
900 miles to it's credit proved its easy
riding qualities by carrying 288
Grated eggs strapped to the rear seat.
The car travelled 1928 miles over
mountain roads in a 6-day nonstop
motor performance. Only 40 eggs
were broken.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25
MOTOR IS NEXT TO The CHURCH
INBUILDINC OF PUBLIC ROADS
E. c. Stokes, Former Governor and Now Bank
President, Says Automobile Industry Is One of
Most Important in the Country; Urges Exten-
sion of Credit.

would be closer and many of the prob
lens of social unrest would be happily
solved.
"The banker who says that a device of
this kind II 4 non-essential, possesses
a narrow vision and fails to see the far
reaching influence it has for the good.
The automobile is one of the country s
best ministers and best preachers"
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

same car towed a loaded 6-ton truck
16 blocks up this hill.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

TN SERIES of the dramatic made to prove
efficiency Essex in all parts of America
during the week of June 18th challenged and took practically
every important record
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25
Essex Takes Hundreds of Famous
Records i'm Nationwide Tests

In Euery Locality 1t No.u Holds the Couefed Records
for Euery type of Car ce--Ec0n0n, Speed
Endurance, Acceleratior1, Hl-Clin,b and Reliability
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-25

The Rim O. the World Record, in
San Bernardino Mountains, was TAX
en- by Essex, climbing nearly 5000
feet elevation over 8.8 miles of diff
cult mountain road in II minutes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF AMERICA?

a  A i in o andal
  million with millions still billions with that
  facilities
 
 
 
  a a
  
  
  all socaned nelectuals"  Fellow 
   O  LeS the line be  actions
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
ABSENCE By Edmund Vance Cook.

My friend. have not thought of you all day. have not beckoned you from work play To that companionshiP which still is near Though you be far away and I am here It glows upon my conscience like a scar Not to have summoned you from where you are Put to have dumbly let your image stay Faded and distant all the lve-long day You always come when so inclined You travel through the temple of my mind You pee. behind its pillars for while You dart upon with a sudden smile. You lean close to my side, or roam about And send me back happy. silent shout. Where have you been today. when forget To call you to the councils of my thought? And oh! lit comes upon ike. pail Suppose forever [ forgot to call And all the world forgot What then? What then? Do any of us live outside the ken Of those who know and love us? If none call Can we be certain that we all? Then let me not neglect a single day, Lest in interval, you slip away
 Copyright, 1920, N. L. Al
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
THE WEEK WITH THE "
WEEKLY NEWS LETTER YOUNG MEMS. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF WARREN MINING DISTRICT

liminaries, as his winning would be a foregone conclusion.
 Folley ball has started again in the "Y" gym, and is proving very enjoy able and of physical benefit to all who take part. This is game that affords plenty of pleasurable exercise without the element of nOughness, and there fore may be enjoyed by people of all ages from IS to so years. The volley ball games are Tuesdays and Fridays from s to 10 p. m.
 The Spanish club held an enjoyable meeting Thursday night. Presiden; Crittenden gave a talk entirely in Spanish, describing a pack1ng trip through the Sierra Madre mountains. The next meeting will be next Thurs day at D. m. at the "Y', and all in. terested are invited to come
 C. F. Coykendale, representing the financial bureau of the International committee Y. M, c. A, arrived in the district Thursday and expects to re main for few weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
FINE MEDICINE.

GOMPERS, A y remember when a aside sleep could influence Therein the
  a boy the greatest medicine known to
   Gompers his medcine-work-over a cent
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
PAPER.


  E behind
 The world $725OOOOO $4OOOOOOOOOO
  $OOOOOOOOO 
  in
 
  the November 1919 and 5S December 1919  merely warehouse receipts" for posted with the United Is wonder the July, 1914  exactly the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
THE HOUSE SHORTAGE.

R UGH has been said about the house shortage  AVA coming spring catch with demand the
 
  Something like
  building of them If accept the build advice the building material remarked
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
Spend More Than
 Million on Army
 Posts on B Orde r

FL PASO. Feb 7.-Army building projects under processes of construc- tion along the lower 800 miles of the Rio Grande will cost $1,015,427.53, it became known here today through official military channels.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-08
FIVE SUNDAYS.


  be If 1900 had veSunday February for 18O6 veSunday 1920 and the will didn't Sundays in February trouble
  capital all whether bankruptcy You lose way The peneniaIy pleasant n and authorities change the ssion ards Maeternck trouble will a salary for weeks O Woman evening a emead" state the fashion that would Nov we know tie worst