davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
TWO MEN RESCUED WHEN PINNED
 UNDER AUTO IN TRADING COVE BROOK

Driver Proulx was held down by the steering wheel post across his chest, While a couple of braces held his feet. The steering wheel post was cut off to let his head up ond braces were severed to get his feet out.
 The upset truck was in such posi- tion that it had to be handled with much care lest it take another roll and crush the men. Lineman Humphries rendered valuable aid in directing this part of the workg
 Aid was also called for from Norwich in response to which Fire Chief Howard L, Stanton dispatched to the scene Dep uty Chief Henry L. Taft and two other firemen and Police Chief George Linton sent Officers Smith, Ns elal and John Carroll with jacks and tackle.
 Doctors were also sent for and Drs. c. c. Gildersleeve and Louis T. Cassidy were on the scene. They administered stimulants and hypodermics to the two men to keep up their strength and over come the long soaking in the cold water. When released both men were able to walk to the ambulance which took them to the Backus hospital Both men suf- fered from minor cuts and bruises and were blistered by the gasoline which had leaked onto their clothes and come into contact with their skin. The doctors said that both. men would quickly recover from their injuries and be aroInd again. Riding on the truck unaware to the driver and others passenger were two young boys. One of the boys upon see ing the truck was about to leap over thu ernbankment jumped off in time tt save himself. The other young boy wa! carried down with the truck but wa 1 able to jump before the truck landed ant he found hmseff in the pond beneath
 suffering only from Q thorough wettins 1 Hundreds of people visited the scene o | the accident while the rescue was eoini 1 on. Among the early arrivals were Stat EAttorney Hadlai A. Hull. County Detec 1 tive W. E. Jackson ard Deputy Moto l Vehicle Inspector George II. Bradford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
PICTURESQUE sCosTTAIEs

PICTU QUE sCOsTUAIES
 IN MUSICAL PROGRAMME At the November meeting of the Nor wich Music association held in Slater hall Monday evening. the following delightful of Indian and Colonial music was given to a capacity house: Paper-Music in America Three Hun dred Years ago
 Miss Hunt Indian Flute Call and Song
 Thurlow Lieurance Dance Song (omaha Indians) Sun Dance Lily Strickland Clarence E. Barber Miss Annie L. Taft
 at the piano Sioux Serenade (with fute oblieato>
 eTrurIow Li"urance The Weaver Thurlow Lieurance An Indian Cradle Song Kenneth Clark Invocation to the Sun God
 Carlos Troyer By the vkters of M-netonl5a (w'th flute oblirato) Thurlow Lieurnr IT ce Miss Helen & 11i!born. Mss, Annie Taft
 at the piano From the Land of the Sky Blue Water The White Dawn is Stealir~ For of Hear a Lovers Flute The Moon Drops Low
 Charles Wakefield Cair1ar Rev Alexander Hewes Abbott. Frederick
 ". Lester at the piano Old New F-~land Psalm Times
 New Dunhame Rurris
 Greenwich Windsor Mrs. Charles T. Rard, Mrs. ". Russell Raird. Mrs William H Aiken. Mrs Reuben Potter. Arthur Biaclsledga Louis A. Wheeler, John E. Vaughn James I Moore
 Miss. Taft at The roano Give Me Thy Heart
 My Love is Gone to Saa
 Francis Hopkinso- Miss Sadie Driscoll. NIr Lester at the
 ria7o
 Minuet-"Ta Chate,a.nc''
 Miss Susie F. Matassa, Evard d Lester Miss Olive D. T.ninl at tl.e piano Miss Olive E. Hunt who had genera charge of the entertainment, opened tht proeramme with an interesting account Gt music as it was known to orr long agc ancestors, tracing its origin ;rom ,hf tribal ceremonies of the lndians un tc the 18th century. The austere Pi'nu fathers knew little of musi,', and excep for solemn psalm tunes had m musica harmony in their lives. New Eng arc colonies struggled a long time before { church in Boston was allowed the priv elege of possessing an organ; this was il 1713; gradually psalm tunes gave plac' to decorus rounds" and finally musi came into it's own, till it IS now resa-iet as one of the greatest joys mankind pos sesses. Norwich is particularly rich Il | Indian lore and Colonial customs, an' i it seemed highly fitting at this time whei ] New England is celebrating the tercen tenary of the Pilgrims, that the nsso ciaticn should give ar evening to must such as our forefa'ne-s knew and loNct The Indian songs and flute calls wer charmingly played by Mir. Barber. wh produced a breeding, pensive tone fror his flute and wild minor strains, typica of the Red Mans moods. Dressed i full Indian regalia. the musician mad an impressive appearance. and the sim pie though somewhat crude harmony C tthe Sun Dance, was piped with splendi appreciation of it's barbaric theme In her quaint Indian songs, strongl marked by moods quite characteristic ( the Red Mans savage imagination, Mis Kilborn's lovely mez:o soprano was hear to fine advantage. Her voice is rarcl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
Birthday Hallows.en partv.

Halloween birthday party was given at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wn- liam Zelz of Clairemont court on Satur- day evening in honor of their daughter, Miss Alma zelz. Mrs Zelz assisted by Mrs. Anna Lamb, served bountiful sup per at which the center of attraction was birthday cake with candles on it. The nome was prettily decorated with cut flowers and other Halloween decorations. Miss Zelz received many pretty gifts. among them being a purse of gold from her parents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
ROBERT D. BYRNES IN
 TRINITY REPUBLICAN CLUB

At a meeting of the republicans in Trinity College, Hartford, J. w. Lyon, 20 was elected president of the Trinity Re- publican club; J. Ernest Black, '2S. a cousin of Governor Cox who disagrees with the Wnsorsian doctrines of his dis tinpuished relatives party was elected secretary and Robert D. Byrnes '22 was elected campaign and publicity manager. Mir. Byrnes has also been elected assist ant editor of '"The Ivy" the college year book. MT. Byrnes is the son of Mir. and Mrs Perry Byrnes of Lafayette street, this city and was formerly on The Bulle- tin staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
BERT LUCAS FORECASTS
 LANDSLIDE FOR HARDING

Herbert w. Lucas of Broadway who has prophesied on the weather and base ball so accurately in the past comes out with an elections prophecy.
 He predicts that Senator Harding will have the greatest landslide since the sound money" campaign. The country will go overwhelmingly republican. He predicts that Senator Harding will get 35S electoral votes and carry his own state an that Senator Brandegee will get re-elect- ed He says that it will be such a victory for Senator Harding that you will be able to hear the echo for some days after election. He also predicts that Senator Moses of New Hampshire will be ree'ect- ed. and declares that any republican woman votes who turns down Senator Brandegee throws her vote away as a republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
VOTE APPRECIATION OF
 NORWICH SUFFRAGE LEADERs

At recent meeting of the Norwich Equal franchise league resolution was aoopted expressing appreciation of the services of Mrs, Martha B. Norton as president of the league since it's forna- .lon, Mrs. Norton has faithfully led the league to victory through trials and trib- ulaeiohs ana now that the cause for which lhe league has worked is won, the mem bers passed the resolution as a mark of appreciation of Mrs. Norton's services.
 By another resolution passed at. the same meeting the league expresses it's heartfelt appreciation of the leadership or Mrs. Annie B, Austin of this city, po- litical leader of the Connecticut Wornan's S Suffrage association. In the wording of the resolution, "by her enthusiasm Mrs. Austin has led us to victory"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
nsnartinr for California

Mir. and Mrs E. L. Root of Il Slater avenue are to leave here this week by automobile for California, where MT. Root is to locate at San Diego as agent for the New England Mutual Life ln- surance Co. He has held a similar posi- lion here with much success.
 Ralph E. Martin, who is to spend the winter in California, is to accompany them and will assist in the driving on the trip which will be taken by easy stages ard will occupy several weeks. Mir and Mrs. Root have the good wishes of many friends whom they have made during their residence in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
FUNERAL
Mrs Henry A. Roath

The funeral of Mrs. Henry Austin Roath took place on Monday afternoon from the mortuary parlors of Church and Allen with relatives from New Britain and other places present There were many handsome floral tributes The services were conducted by Rev. F. A Legg. pastor of Trinity Metodist church Re. atives and friends acted as bearers and burial was in the family lot in Ham ilton avenue cemetery where Rev. MT Tegg read committal service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE
 FROM OCTORER RERRTEs

Strawberry shortcake graces the table twice week at the home of Mrs. Julia M. Talbot, No. 54 Otrobando avenue, Nor wich Town, and the shortcake is made from fresh berries picked from her own garden. This is something of a record tor this section fo the country.
 Mrs Talbot writes The Bulletin that she not only has fresh strawberries from her own garden but that she mas been picking raspberries from her own garden for the past two months,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
soDALiTAS GIVES HALLOWEEN
 PARTY FOR SIrCnA

The members of the United ,Congreca- uonaL Sunday school weer the guests of the Sodalitas' society as a Halloween party at the Community house on Monday evenlng. Nearly 250 were present and enjoyed a delightful evening with Hal lowe'en games and other attractions. The room was prettily decorated with jack O lanterns, black and orange strcamers. cornstalks and autumn foliage.
 Mrs. Luther K. Zabriskie as the fortune teiler told the past, present and. future of ner patrons. Other features of the even- ms's entertainment were the Chamber ot Horrors and Trip in an Aeroplane. Re treatments of sandwiches, doughnuts, CO., eoa and popcorn were served by the com mittee.
 MISS Freda Weinphale was chairman of the committee of decorations Miss EIizo. beth Lang was in charge of the entertain. ment, and Miss Grace Rogers was chair. man of the refreshment committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
RoDMAN TO APPEAR
 IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

Coroner J. J. Desmond conducted a partial investigation Monday afternoon of the automobile accident at Uncasville Sunday where William Daniels was kill cd by the runabout driven by Frederick Rodm1n of Uncasville
 The coroner decided that Rodman should he held for the criminal superior court on the grounds Of criminal negli- gence in causing the death of Daniels and he placed bail at s2.O00. This was furnished at the Norwich police head quarters late Monday afternoon by Mrs. Irving Church of the East Side, a sister of Mir. Rodman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
ASK FOR and GET HOrIick's
 The Original
 Matted Milk for InfaIlts and InvaIids Avoid limitations aud Substitut.s

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
 Election Nov. 2.
 President, GAMES II. COX of Ohio.
 Vice President, FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT of Ney York.
 Presidential Electors. STEPHEN WHITNEY, MARY REFS MITCHELL, FREDERICK w. FUESSENICH THOMAS HEWES, CHARLES F. HART, JR., ASA M. ROSS.
 United States Senator. AUGUSTINE LONERGAN.
 Governor, RoLLN U. TYLER
 Lieutenant Governor, ERNEST o. WAGNER.
 Secretary of State, FANNIE DIXON WEIGH.
 Treasurer. EMIL MARzANo.
 Comptroller. ALBERT P. WALSH
 Representative in Congress-, THOMAS F. MURRAY.
 Judge of Probate, NELSON J. AYLING.
 State Senator, CHARLES s. AVERY.
 State Representatives, HERMON J. GIBBS, WILLIAM IL SHIELDS, JR-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
Police Court Cases

In the city court on Monday the case of William Bermande. the boy who acct dentally shot his companion, Louis Raci- cot on Saturday night was continued until Nov 18th.
 There were nine men charged with in- toxication before the court two were discharged two went to jail and five paid their fines. The bond was called in one case and one man was fined for violation of the motor vehicle laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

Mrs. John Piche of Fourth street spent the weekend in Providence.
 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Peck of New Haven and Mir. and Mrs Verson M Boothby of Woodmont were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Louis o. Potter of Central avenue.
 James Shaw of New Haven was a re. cent visitor with his mother, Mrs. Dan- iel Shaw of Boswell avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
Halloween Brthday Party.

Little Miss Louise May Herring the daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. c. Herring, of 115 Mt. Pleasant street. entertained twelve of her playmates. at a Halowe' en party in honor of her fifth birthday, Fri
 day afternoon. from 4 to 6 o'clock The dining room was prettily decorated with Halloween colors. The little hostess re-
 ceived many gifts from her little
 friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
POURING CEMENT FORMS ON
 NEW WEST SIDE BRIDGE

At the new bridge now under construc- ton over the west arm of the Yantic river the forms have been built and the con- tractors started the pouring of the cement on Monday. The old iron railing has been set in place and is to be bedded in the cernert
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
WHEN Ynu l

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- meas before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

The polls in Norwich will be open in hll districts at 5.3O a. m. today and re- main open until 6 D. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

The polls in Norwich will be open in all districts at 5.30 a. m. today and re- main open until p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead and TernDleS

A headache remedy withort C:e dan gers of "headsche medicine" Re.ieyea headache and that miserable feeling from colds CT congestion. Anditscts at orcel Eusterole is clean, white oint- Eeat, made with oil Of Eustard Better than a r,useard plaster and does net blister. Used on,y externally, and ia noway can it aEsctstomach ard hea-t es some internal medicines do.
 Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, c-cup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum- bayo, al pains and aches of the back CT joints, sPrains sore muscles, bruises, chiIbiains frosted feet colds of tho chest it often prevents pneumonia.
 Soc and COG jars hospital size $2.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

THERE H nc advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

EiA Winds of Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: Fresh shifting overcast weather and rain Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh south, overcast and showers Tuesday. Conditions:
 The western disturbance was central Monday night over Wisconsin and nov ing east northeastward.
 storm warnings are displayed on Lakes Superior Michigan, Huron and Erie. The weather has become much cooler over New England and New York On Tuesday the weather will be un- settled with rains in the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states. southern New lower lake region with rain and possibly snow in the upper lake region, the ex- treme upper Mississippi valley and north ern New England and extreme north New York. In the Gulf states, the lower Ohio and central Mississippi valleys. the plains states. the Rocky Mountains and plateau region and the Pacific states the weather will be fair on Tuesday.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Threatening weather followed by rain Tuesday We'd nesday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometr.c readings Monday:
 Ther Bar a. m- '''.'''''''''''.'.' oo So' " 12. m. ..........,........ 60 30.5C SD. m. ............. 4S 30.6C Highest so, lowest 50.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: Fair and cool
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Il Sun | High Moon
 q Rises. Sets fWater. Il Rises
 Standard Time.) Day. | a m. D. m. | a. m. | p. m a l. !. < {. { < !. {. i. {. {. {. {. 6 ...0 625 439 712 los Six hours after high water it is low water, which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

Because of the warm weather of late there has been little chance to catch the smelts that are said to be abundant in Mystic river Colder weather would please the fisherman.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

THERE ls Lt a6vertiaing medium ia Easeers Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tn for bnsinecs results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Miss Winifred Welles has left for New York where she is to reside.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Hislop of Au- burn, N. Y, are guests of MT. Hislop' uncle, John Porteous.
 Miss Jane McGregor Aiken Is visiting her niece. Mrs. Heathcote M. Woolsey in Pelham Manor, N. Y.
 George E. Chapman and Richard P. Norwood of Newark, N. J., have geen guests of Mir. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird
 Sarah Kinney Tingley. the little daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Witter K. Ting ley, was given a Halloween party Sat. urday, her fifth birthday, the company of children numbering fifteen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
0lre RMllstitlS
THE WEATHER.

Norwich. Tuesday. Nov. 2. 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02
CRFENEVIiJE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-02

III0IINaN UWI sIW IaI V 9F
 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: Fair and cool
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
WHEAT MOVED UPWARD YESTERDAY IN CHICAGO
 GRAIN PIT TURNOVERS
By Associated Press

Chicago. October 8.--wheat moved up- ward in price today owing more or less to definite word of contingent settlement of the British coal strike. The close was nervous, %@1%c net higher, with Decem- Der $2.07A to $2.W&, and March s2 .olA to s2olh. Corn finished unchanged to Hr higher, and oats gained Ac to sac. Tn pro- visions the outcome was a setback of BOG to s1.25.
 At frst the wheat market showed de- cided downward tendency due in con- siderable degree to unexpected delay in the British strike negotiations, and to bearish contentious that the farm strike m this country had, not developed to the extent which had been looked for. The talk of possible larger imports of wheat from Canada was also a bearish influ- ence. A sharp rally, however, followed the receipt of news that the terms of settlement of the British strike had bean officially announced, subject only to a referendum on the part of the miners Lifting of railway embargo at Balti- more was an additional assistance to the bulls. On the other hand much uncer- tainty In the late trading resulted from gossip that during the next few months France would be out of the market
 Reports that Nebraska farmers would burn corn-- this, winter instead of coal this winter instead of coal was an influ- ence Ter higher prices on corn and oats
 Provisions declined in sympathy with hog values
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
COTTON WENT ID A
 i. BRISK ADVANCE ON l. GOOD BRITISH NEWS
At the Close the General List Was Firm at a Net Advance of Twenty to Seventy
 Points
Ky Associated Press

New York October 2S.--An carly de- cline on reports of a hitch in the British strike negotiations was followed by a sharp advance in the cotton market to- day. owing to later reports that the strike had been settled and unfavorable weather in the south. January contracts sold up from 20.o5 to 21.ac, and closed at 21,10c, compared with 20.7Sc yesterday, with the general list closing firm at a net advance of 20 to 70 points.
 @The market opened barely steady at a decline of 20 to fl points in response to lower Liverpool cables and the less favorable British labor news There was also selling on the weakness of south western spot markets late yesterday and the failure of early weather advices to emphasize the drop in temperature. Ac- tive months showed net losses of 54 to 6S points during the middle of the morning with December selling at 20.4Sc, and March lat n9.SSc, making reactions of PIP to 262 points from the high records of Tuesday There was more coveting at this level and the market firmed up during the afternoon on the British strike news and the detailed reports of the weather bureau showing low tempera- lures at many points in the belt. Brokers with Japanese connections were parti- cularly active buyers on the advance and the covering movement became general as prices worked up to 21.70 for Decem- Der and 21c for March, or about 47 to 60 points above last nights closing figures on the more active positions. Last prices were within 10 or 15 points of the best. Liverpool trade advicNs said buying to fix prices on call cotton had absorbed offerings on the early decline there and helped the rallies in the later trading
 Exports for the day were 12.sO6 bales making 902332 so far this season Port receipts 3S,lo9; United States port stocks ,122, ,710.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-29
New Orleans Cotton

A
 New Orleans, October Fluctuations were wide in the cotton market today and changes were sudden and unexpect- ed. In the early session there were wide declines and in the late trading there was a sudden bulge which recovered all early losses and sent the market to hand some net gains. The market finally closed 36 to 49 points up net.
 Uncertainty over coal strike develop ments in England was the main reason back of the selling which opened the trading of the day. Longs, who were discouraged over the failure of the strike conference to come to an agreement yes- terday, let go large quantities of contracts before this selling ceased the market was down to 19.74c for December, with the list at net losses of 55 to T points The demand was freshened for while by the announcement that agreement to end the strike had finally been reached but the real buying appeared late in the day when big buying suddenly was felt, coming from Traders who apparently had determined to run the short interest to cover. During the last half hour of the session the demand was urgent and buyers found little cotton for sale with the result that the market toward the close was 46 to g points over the final prices of yesterday, with December at 21c.
 Considerable frost was reported in the belt, with more frost predicted, but it stimulated little buying.