davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
CONNECTICUT PATENTS

The following were issued Septem- Der 6, 1921. List compiled at the of- fees of Wooster & Davis, Bridgeport, Conn.,:
 George H. Garrison, Bridgeport safety device for firearms
 John H. George. Bridgeport, cleo tric lighting apparatus. son. Bridgeport, toy dump cart or wagon.
 Gilbert W. Goodridge, Bridgeport splicing tool.
 Carl G.. Gronqunst, Bridgeport, tire carrier.
 Frank E. wolcott. Hartford, dish Frank E. Wolcott, Hartford, wash ing machine.
 Joseph A. Amber, Norwich. and H. D. Gibbs, San Francisco, manu- facture of napthalene sulfonic acids Arthur L. Lashnier, Bristol, spring tire.
 George B. McCracken, wilhmantici Jacob W. Ogden, Stamford. postage meter and mail marking machine.
 Harry R. Reynolds. New Britain shaft hanger bearing.
 Reid B. Scott, Naugatuck, lasting jack.
 Designs
 Alfred c. Gilbert, New Haven motor fan guard
 Alfred c. Gilbert. New Haven electric motor casing. Trade Marks The Huber Ice Cream Co., Bridge port. ice cream.
 Gray & Prior Machine Co.,, Hart ford internal combustion engines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
lCutiCura Soap
 AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin
COURT TO DECIDE
 STATUS OF TODDLERS
Sosp. Ointment Talcum .2sc everywhere ForssanpIes addrsss: Cutie LabOrasoriea. Maiden aIaGs

Canton, O.. Oct. Tt may not be an offense to spin the 'ttoddle top'' in your own home, but be careful how you do it in public, for it's gambling.
 T. W. Schmitt and G. w. Walker sat in an automobile on the public square here. and before them on the seat a top was "toddling'' to deter j mine who should take the pot
 Put up two commanded the top- ! Schmitt 'tanted" twice.
 'fTake one" was the next order. FWa1ker did.
 Schmitt spun the top again and the :. star" meaning take all." turned up. But another star arrived at the same time. This one was on the lapel of the coat of a city detective. The officers star was more brilliant, so he took the pot. which consisted of 19 cents; also he took the top and players and ''toddled" them over to police headquarters.
 Schmitt and Walker were booked on a charge of gambling and released on bond.
 In police court the judge was asked ! to decide whether or not a 'toddle top is a gambling device of a play } thing for tried business men.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
JAPAN SEEKS OUTLET
 FOR SURPLUS PEOPLE

Tokio. Oct. Ton account. of the oecrease in emigration to South america the government is reported 70 have decided to grant an annual hsunsidy of 100000 yen (S50. .00O) to Ine Oversea Industry Company, in- terested in Japanese emigration. This IS on the condition that the company VIII subsidize every prospective em1grant toAthe amount of 50 yen
 While Japanese emigrants to Bra al numbered 5000 in 1913, the num- Der fell to 1000 in 1920. The policy or the government is to find an out let for bhe growing population.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

While the discussion on "colfabo- ration and "anti-colaboration'' will occupy the main attention, there will be inside politics dealing especially on the Russian situation.
 The Third Internationale asked for the expulsion of Serrati and Turati rom the party. This would mean that more than two-thirds of the or ganization would be outside the pale of the Third InternationaIe The re- mainder, headed by Deputy Bara- tono. Deputy Lazzarf and others, would conform to the dictates of the Moscow congress. A party split on these lines seems, however, rather unlikely
 Deputy Iazzari who was a, dele
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

Ecuador takes it's name from the ffact that it is situated on the equator
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07

gate to Moscow, went there opposing Ienine and Trotzky dictatorship but returned all for them. Describing the conversion, he said:
 "On his way to Moscow, Lazzarn was struck by thunderings and light nincs like St. Paul on his way to Da- mascus and thereafter became a con- vert of I.enine;"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
CROSSES CHANNEL
 ON BICYCLE

Paris, Oct. - Harold Bigby, an English motor engineer, has just crossed the English Channel, from ,F'olkestone to Calais on a bicycle fitted on two large floats with a pro peller on the fore part of the ma chine driven by rod which in turn was operated by the pedals The rider said that he covered just 30 moles in a little more than 12 hours.
 MT. Bigby was accompanied by a motorboat on the trip. Describing his ride, he said "A strong sea was running and a southwest wind blow ing, but I was much better off than | those in the boatsfor the cycle rode the waves better.
 For three hours I was seasiclx and II couldn't be fed as the waves pre- vented the boat from getting close enough to me. Once I was almost washed off my seat and frequently I was covered in water up to the sad idle of my machine"
 His companions said Mir Bigby @alighted from his machine quite fit.
 Ecuador takes it's name from the ffact that it is situated on the equator
 In the reign of Queen Anne a man was sentenced to imprisonment for ! life for writing a pamphlet to prove that communication with the dead was possible
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
To Make Rich Red Blood
NevItalIze your worn-out ex. hausted nerves and increase your strength and endurance

0xe Organic Iron; not metallic iron which SSopse usually take, but pure organic iron ofo9o and like the iron in spinach. Ientils and 1ppfe3- One dose Of NuGated Iron is estimated to - 1ppIoxlmately equivalent Gin organic iron 5Sone eent) to eating one-half quart of spinach. sSne ,QuaIe or green vegetables half dozen gotptcs it IS like taking extract of beef instead oI ea9ng pounds of meat. Nuxated Iron is
 paIlaty predtgested and ready for almost i'm
 @eoiate aosorbtion and assimilation by the
 2ooo: wnlfe metallic iron is iron just as it comes of iron flinZs. ~ ~ ]
 Over Aooo-ooo people annually are using aESuxAIeu tron- It will not injure the teeth nor Eom1nence to enrich your blood. Your money " III ce rennded by the manufacturers if you Oo not obtain ga atisfactory results.
 il. 6eWare or substitutes. Always insiSt on hav-
 Ing genuine organic iron--Nuxeted Iron.
 Sold by all dr7egists
 EUEk0A.L L .s sT 2. Sa 2. YTYH AA.lEAXzaa B s l as1SlN : E0E sSGC dsODS. Strength ssad Es,dursncel
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-07
illllIlY FOR NIllIIll CONSTIPATION lBEEgvEaAAa'S| a7T1A PILLS kuurI
THE MARSHAL ARRIVES

Akron, Oct 7-EWhat would you do now if the marshal should come % Well I would''-That'S as far as
 Henry Garren got while handing a friend a bottle containing goods that make men glad. Just then Marshal Youtz stepped up and took Garren to iail The court gave him S20 and costs
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

At a regular meeting OF the Ten
nsssse Division SEQ, Order Of Rail
way Conductors, the following rsse-
iutioas we're adopted
RESOLVED. That We extend our
sympathy and respect 10 our broth.
Or. !, LeaAls Vaughn and family In
the losa OF wife ana mother. who
died VI their home In corbin, Ken
tucky, Saturday. March i2th, 1921.
Besides her husband and Ave small
children she leaves q host OF friends
who mourn her death.
She was a faithful wife and de-
voted mother and was loved by all
who knew her and was ever ready
to extend a helping hand to all in
time of trouble and sorrow.
She was the daughter of Mr.. Luth-
er Troutman, of Knoxville, Tenn.
Committee. H. Rogers, G. W.
Sharp, T. J. Hays.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
ESSAY WRITING CONTEST

Considerable interest has been
manifested in the Essay Writing
Contest being conducted by the Uni
versity of Kentucky among accredit-
ed high schools of the State, and
any of the larger high schools have
indicated to the University that they
will enter the contest. Up to the
present time among the many
schools which have indicated their
intention to take up the work is
Union College Academy, Barbour
vile.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
GRANT DRUG STORE

Let us fill your prescriptions. We
do them right. Drugs the best OBJ
tainable.
Cigars, cigarettes and smokes
generally. Fresh goods only.
Candies you will like. We have
them.
Agents for the famous Edison
Phonograph. We sell records.
Drop in at our store for a refresh
ing drink at our new fountain or an
ice cream.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
EPISCOPALIANS

A survey of membership is being
made in the diocese. Kindly report
the names of any Episcopalians liv-
ing. in Knox or Clay Counties who
may be unknown to me. Bishop
Burton Is anxious to have the work
thoroly done.
Sincerely,
Fred Burman,
Mountain Advocate,
Barbourville. Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
NJ. f. CHURCH SERVICES

The pastor, John owen Gross, will
occupy the pulpit at the morning
and evening services. IL A. NJ. and
7 r, N, The Sunday School will
inset Al s!45 A, NJ, and the Epworth
League ht Q r. NJ Prayer Meeting
on Wednesday evening at I p. M,
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01

For those who are in need of a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
uche, it is a good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are strongly re-
commended by Barbourville people.
Ask your neighbor.
c. NJ. Mays, son of G. M. Mays, is
home from Camp Knox. He likes
the army and his one year of SER
vice has given him probable taste
FOE more. After spending the sum-
mcr at home he will most likely en-
list again Ia the fall
a cas- driven hy Aiach hamm1ns
and one arlvah hy ! rrAhh Hawn
cama Into collision at this junction
OF Bspat and kHcs streets Oh Tues.
day evening. Both cars we're badly
damaged hut neither arlvar wAs In.
jurad
The b. y. /. Debating Society will
meet Monday night for a debate on,
Resolved, That the United states
should enter the present League OF
Nations. Affirmative, W. S. Gilbert
7. E. Parrott; negative g, O, and
John T. PARROT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Daugherty ar
rived last week from Morgan County
where Mr. Daugherty completed
drilling contract. They are staying
with Mrs. Lewallen on School st.
and expect to make Barbourville
their home permanently. The more
the merrier.
Andy Gibson was in town from
Cannon Monday and renewed his
subscription to the Advocate. He
reports mining as slow just now but
he thinks business will soon pick
up as things become adjusted. Mr..
Gibson started to sow oats Monday.
The furniture of Rev. Owen Gross
has arrived and as soon as the paint
on the parsonage on Pine Street has
dried, the family will move in and
get settled ia housekeeping These
are delightful people and will do an
excellent religious work as we'll as
be a social asset to Barbourville.
The Knox County Fair Co. is get
ting up its catalogue and Judge ]. S.
Miller asks those who wish to ad-
vertise in it, either stock or mer-
chandse, to get into touch with him
It will be handed to the Advocate
shortly to be printed. There are
more ads than for several years.
1t is reported that the Cumber-
land railroad wishes to cease oper-
ations but thus far they have net
succeeded. The existence of mines
along the road, which have a capital
of some $2.OOO,00O invested, is a
strong argument for the continuous
service,
The visit OF Jack Frost on Mon
day night did not do much damage
to fruit according to reports which
is good news. A good fruit crop is
a blessing in a section where the
normal cost of fruit is high and the
use of which has to be curtailed by
most folks as a consequence.
w. r. Marsee, Geo. Foley, Jack
Fisher and c. l.. Franklin made
race at the Rocks on Little Richland
last week and Messrs. Marsee and
Franklin made another run Tuesday.
AIR. Marsee states that enc OF the
purchased foxes was caught In u
steel trap by a boy and sold to a
man In Whitley County but was
brought back by him when he found
he had broken the law and the ami
NAL is now in the possession Of G.
l.. Franklin recuperating, The ine
for trapping fox out OF season is
5000.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
Stand after.

This expression originated from
sstand pat" poker term used by a
player to announce his intention to
play cards originally dealt him with
out helping his hand by drawing
cards. The term was first applied NJ
political slang by Mark Hanna. in
1902. to indicate the attitude on the
tariff question OF leaders Of the Re.
publican party.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
PLAY ToNIGHT

The First ana Fourth Grades will
put on play entitled THE Little
Girls Wonderful Dream" at the
High school Auditorium tonight,
Friday, under the direction of Miss
Clara and Miss Ethel Campbell
The funds will go toward beautify-
ing the rooms and adding to the
library. Admission zoe and 1Oc.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. ID. Edgar Allen, Pastor

Rev. ID. Edgar Allen, Pastor
9:45 Sunday School. 233 were
present last Sunday. We can easily
double that next Sunday.
11:OO THE Second Coming of
Christ" Is Christ coming in 1928?
Everyone should hear this scriptur-
al presentation.
6:30 p. m. B. Y. p. U.
7:15 Preaching service with the
evangelistie note. Followed by bap-
tizing,
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
Personal Mention

]. T. Gibson, Of Gibson q Co, is
back from trinto Cincinnati.
The Holiness s,ing at Hi-Land
Park drew big crowd Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Mills, OF Girdler. was
here Tuesday shopping.
@. w. Hammons. Of Girdler, was
in town Monday on business.
Miss Gladys Steele is clerking at
the Jones Hotel.
Hardin Jones, of Manchester. was
in town Monday.
Oscar A. Wright, of Manchester,
was here Saturday.
II. II. Hensley, of Flat Lick, was
here Tuesday on business.
Miss Laura Hayes has n line of
Gloves that will please her patrons.
Miss Mary McDermott was tome
for Easter from Lexington.
DR.. F. r. Burton continues to I'M
prove.
Misses Lucy and George Rowland
were in town Tuesday.
c. c. Black, of Keels, was visiting
home folks Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Black visited at Hi
Land Park last week.
Miss Lizzie Bibbs is visiting with
friends at Knoxville, Tenn.
Mrs. L. ]. Lay was visiting home
folks at Lay this week.
Mrs. r. B. Minton is improving
from a recent quite serious illness.
Lonnie Wallace, Of U. G. spent
Easter with home folks at Harlan,
Miss Jeneatte Ellison, OF Williams
burg, visited Miss Catherine Dish
man this week.
Mrs. John W. King. Of Tinslsy,
visited her parents, Judge and Mira.
n, y. Main this weak
airs. W. !. tismmsae, al fogSt,
vas In ,owh ssssdAs Atissaiss ss
kAsihess
sir. and ats. Eimst kisksY ai.
tenaea the fioiihsss thsstIhs b. H.
hiaand rafss ssaadks.
Robert eibaoa. Whp has besn W
with smallpox. Is able 10 Bs ont onse
more.
Mrs. Frank Demetros, Of LrdiS-
vile, has been the guest Of Mrs. Sam
Davidson, i u e.. ''''
Miss Catherine Dishman was at
home from Sacred Heart Seminary,
Louisville, over Easter:
Mrs. Henry siler, Of Glate, has
settings of Rhode Island Reds for
sale,
s. b. Hopper is making ready to
build u two story brick residence
on Allison Avenue,
Mrs. H. H. Owens and children
returned Friday from q pleasant
, winter In Florida.
+. B. Bryant, of Rain, was in our
town Saturday and bought a fine
three year old mule from Sy Jones.
Bill King, all southern basketball
forward. and Humpy Campbell, of
the U. of X. we're here over the week
end the guests of the McDermotts.
A. j. Croley has finished a hay
barn at the back of the building
site where the Davis Grocery Co.
were before the fire.
Clarence Hinkle, who is now To-
GATED at Elkharn Qity doing -four
ishing Drug business, paid flying
visit to home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. V. Cole. parents
OF Mrs. w. S. Hudson, went ON to
Harlan Sunday and Mrs. VIM. Chap
pelle returned to Corbin Friday.
Mrs. George Mcdonald, Miss Maud
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence How
ard, of Bailey Switch, were here ON
Tuesday shopping at the New York
Store.
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
sion,

cc-c,u5ion.
Another reason why 1t would be I'M
practicable for man to carry a fur
mum is because he would soon ruin II
oy wiplng his mouth on it.-Arkansaw
Thomas Car
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01

of the Dixie Motor Co. Saturday.
Everybody is cordially invited. The
hour is set at D. m.
q. M. Jenkins and w. NJ. Strong,
OF Lay, we're in town Tuesday. They
say the frost nipped the tops of po-
tatoes but probably did no harm.
The Barbourville Ice Co., phone
goa, is now able to supply all the
ice their customers want. Keep cool
by using plenty Of ice.
Mrs. s. b. Dishman has returned
from a delightful visit of one month
to her son, s. b. Dishman, Jr., who
is in the Capitol of the nation.
Rev. and Mrs. John owen Gross
are now occupying the Methodist
Parsonage on Pine Street. Their
goods came the first of the week.
The Dixie Motor Opening takes
place Saturday at p. m. You are
cordially invited to be present Music
and refreshments.
! Miss Emoline Sampson will be
home Saturday from Columbia Uai-
versity. New York, where she has
been studying voice.
Besides the two houses now be-
! ing built on School st. il is said
four others are to be built by John
C.. Main to be sold later.
Barbourville High School plays
Middlesboro Baseball team here on
Saturday. If you want a good game
help along by roofing for the home
boys who are good stuff.
w II. Davis is resigning his pos
ition on the road to jump in and
make the race for Sheriff swim. He
says the water is fine and hopes to
be the first at the finish,
Work on the Methodist Church
at Emanuel is progressing nicely
and 1t is the hope OF the congrega-
ton that they may soon be able to
worship In a better house.
Miss Druoilla rye spent the Faster
hciseuys at homo with her prciIe
Hd has sinus returhed tn Ginrinnuti
Nnere she Is sttshdins ths srhnoi nt
isspfsssisR
fsfaei Toiinan, foriuariy With the
New YorR Store and who has been
at Baltimore foE same thine, Is aaw
with Sherman and Misrembloom at
CogbiB
AIRS. James s. Miller is back from
Richmond, KY, and reports that her
mother is making a rapid recovery
while her father is improving more
slowly,
Judge F.. ID. Sampson of the Court
of Appeals, Frankfort, is home for
the RECESS that comes after the win
ter term. Court will he in session
again April IL to June 20,
Miss Vertnsr l., Slade, of the Ex-
tension Department, Lexington, was
in town this week and went out over
the County in connection with her
line of work,
The odferous hog pen and out
ide toilet are to be smelled in the
land. Sewerage and farms outside
, the city limits would be a blessing
to the whole community, including
the owners of the animals.
Mrs. Louis Sturm, of Appalachia,
Mr.. Louis Mierembloom, of Corbin,
and Miss Rose Michaelson, of Balti-
more, will be here Saturday for the
Grand Opening of the Dixie Motor
Company.
The sawmill of L. G.. Grindstatf
was destroyed by fire last Saturday,
March sdth, Loss 100000 dam
age. No insurance. The mill will
be rebuilt immediately by ]. II.
Black the machinery man.
James Bright was in charge of the
service at the Baptist Church Sun
day night and delivered an excellent
sermon. There was one conversion.
Mr.. Bright expects to be ordained
shortly. He has a host of friends
in this section.
, Oil and Gas Leases in any quaint
ity desired at the Mountain Adyo-
Mountain advocate., 1921-04-01
No Street Besaers In sevil'.

Seville is the only "ity a. irrln
which forblds beggln - IA .""ts.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-20
THE NEW TRAFFIC ORDINANCE
BY LUKE McLUKE

may think that Liza has been hot I'm
der the harness when she was dis
cussing for your benefit them things
that been telling you of,-well, if
you lave you should have seen her
when she had read all that ordinance
and found that the provisions applied
TO every person, including the police.
ire department and the doctors. ANY
way she says it applies to them be-
cause they are not exempted from its
provisions-eXcept that section (g) of
Section 16, provides that the police
and fire department automobiles OF
incorporated towns of which there are
none on Maui, can travel the wrong
way on a street. Now such being the
case 1t means that if a doctor travels
raster thai fifteen miles an hour
when going TO save life in a business
district, why he is guilty of breaking
the speed aw and is subject TO a fine.
Likewise If the fire department autos
go faster than the traffic provision al
low when on their way 10 save life
and property, they likewise are law
breakers. An the sheriff. he could
not travel more than fifteen miles an
hover going down Market street to
catch a criminal-without becoming a
criminal himself. But then Liza says
that amt nothing new-because once
upon a time the city of San Diego.
California had a fool ordinance like
That and for a while, that is until the
city Dads could change their ordin-
ance, the people almost laughed them
selves sick watching the fire depart
ment trucks travelling ten miles an
hour-sO as not be to law breakers
when going to a fire.
Dated, Waikiki, Sept. 16, 1921.
His
LUKE (X) McLUKE
Mark
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-20
Troop 6, Makawao

The meeting was called to order
in the Makawao School House at 7:15
p. m, on Tuesday, September 18th.
Eleven scouts present, four having
left the district to attend school in
Honolulu and other places.
Senior patrol leader Louis MARCEL
took charge of the meeting and called
for the scout oath and law. 1t was
then moved and seconded that the
troop hive monthly dues of ten cents
beginning October 1, the money to go
into the troop treasury to be used as
a general fund for the uplift of the
troop.
Owing to the fact taht Mr.. Langa
the scoutmaster not being able to be
present next Sunday the week end
camp was postponed for two weeks.
After the regular business meeting
the troop adjourned to the outside
and pyramid building for the fair was
directed by Pop. Then games was
the program after which the troop
entered the school house and pledg-
ing allegiance to the flag the troop
was dismissed.
LOUIS DE COSTA, Scribe.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-20
Troop No. 5, Lahaina

The meeting was held on September
Is, in the Kamehameha School build
ing with 35 scouts present. Mr.. Doug
las the s~coutmaster, who had to take
the steamer for Honolulu made ar
engagements with the troop for a hike
to take place as soon as he returned.
On the hike the troop would be
put through a course of sprouts. On
tracking and also a stiff practice drill
in preparation for the County Fair.
The troop then made payments On
uniforms and the commissioner then
drew a plan on the blackboard of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-20
Haiku Scouts

A big meeting was held at Haiku
at which more than so boys we're pres
ent. 1t was a rousing and enthusiast
tic meeting that was conducted, and
the interest shown by the boys speaks
well for the future growth of the
troop.
The teachers are much interested
in the movement and we are sure the
boys who join the troop will soon con-
vince them that scouting will be of
great nelp in discipline and general
conduct at school.
This bunch can certainly sing and
took hold of the new scout songs with
pep and vim. We have a scout mas
ter for this troop.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-20
Troop No. 7, Spreckelsville

Spreckelsville troop held a get to-
gether meeting at the old school
house on Wednesday evening. The
commissioner explained what he want
ed the troop to do during the fair.
Then a practice of the new scout
songs. The regular meeting will be
held next Wednesday night. All mem
bers are requested to be present with
out fail.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-20
Troop No. 2, Puunene

Saturday night the Puunene scouts
had their first meeting since the open
ing of school. 1t was fully attended
and with the old scoutmaster, Mr..
Martin at the head it is hoped that a
number of the boys of the camp will
soon join. This troop is going to
show fine form in pyramid building.
They will meet Tuesday night in the
armory. All boys interested in scout
ing are invited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-20
NOTICE

l, DR.. S. Ohata do hereby give no.
tice hat l have executed and deliver
ed a power of attorney to S. Kanda,
M. Hirotsu and ]. Miyamoto to act
for me, in my behalf and stead during
my absence in Japan and that they
are duly authorized to represent and
act for me in my absence.
Dated Wailuku, Maui, August 16,
1921.
DR. g A