davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

had lost consciousness when Mir. Elion- sky reached him.
 Many amateur lifesavers yelled several kinds of advice and tried to take the boy away from Mir. Elionsky's arms when he reached the beach but the swimmer pushed them rudely away and standing the boy. on his feet began to walk with him. holding him up at the same time. Soon the lad regained consciousness, and shortly afterward was able to stand alone after ejecting some water. He did not stop to thank MT. Elionsky but was dragged rudely from the beach by a man. probably relative and ordered to dress and stay out of the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Morkmen,s Comnensatiun.

Four workmen's connensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohpe:
 U. S. Finishing Co.,, Norwich, employ CT and William Neibert, employe, loss of little finger of right hand at rate of $12.56.
 Street Department, City of Norwich, employer, and Michael Sullivan, S3 Spring street, employe bruised and cut left leg, at rate of $1O.55.
 Mohican Co.,, New York, employer and George D. Beebe, New London, employe, right collar bone broken, at rate of S15.
 Norwich Woolen Mills Corporation, employer, and Lyman HertzfeId, 9BI School street, eSnploye, right thumb bad ly crushed, at rate of $6.29.
 Youth is going to do things tomor- row that old age didn't do yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Y. NJ. c. A. TO CONDUCT
 SWIMMING LESSON PIA

With a desire to serve the boys of the city by teaching them to swim. the To- cal Young Mems Christian Association will endeavor to conduct a swimming campaign for one week early in July, when all boys who so desire will have the opportunity to learn to swim. The management of the "Y" is anxious to serve the community in every possible way, and believes that to teach boys to swim is at once practical and a move along the line of safety in prevention of possible drowning. Physical Director Fritz will announce definite plans with in a short time
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Saturday Night Trolley to Central vii.
 lage.

Saturday Night Trolley to Central vii-
 lage.
 Samuel Anderson, local manager of the trolley lines of the Connecticut Co.,, has arranged to run 8 trolley to Central Village on Saturday nights only. This car will leave Norwich at 945 p. m. and make a trip through to Central Village. This additional car service is of an ex- perimental nature. and will run for the next three Saturday nights-July 2, g, Is, If this schedule proves a success it will be made permanent.
 The new trip has been put on at the re- quest of the transportation committee of the Chamber of Commerce and the Norwich merchants. It is characteristic of MT. Anderson to cooperate with the public in every manner for the full de- velopment of street railway transporta- ton in this community. It now remains with the public to prove that this ser vice is desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
station before Saturday.

station before Saturday
 Ex-navy men can re-enlist for a pe- riod of two. three and four years no matter how long they have been out of the service. Ex-navy men who re-en- list within four months from date of discharge will receive a bonus Of four months gratuity pay providing they re- enlist for a four year period or one months pay for each year they re-enlist for. They will receive 90 days leave and an increase of sT per month for con- tinuous service and will have the privi- lege of going hack to the ship or station they were discharged from if they so desire.
 Further information can be obtained by applying 10 the navy recruiting sta .ion, post office building, New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Jitney Rivals Fight.

Michael Bardell Of New London was found guilty in Groton town court Thurs day Of assault and breach of the peace. and a fine of S7 and costs was imposed His arrest was made upon a warrant sworn out by Capt P Errikson. who alleged that Bardeili str1eS him on the nose when he enticed a fare from Bar deiirs bus Both men operate buses between the Parade in New London and the submarine base.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
\. Lonr.r Approved cattl. Tester.

Commissioner of Domestic Animals Whittlesey has announced that pr. D. L. Adams of Danieison, convicted in the federal court at Norwalk on Tuesday for Illegal importation of cattle into this state, has been dropped from the ap- proved list of veterinaries for testing cattle for interstate shipment. pr. Ad- ans was dropped from the approved list by order of J. R. Moler. chief of the bu- reau of animal industry of the United States department of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Elio6sky Saved Drowning Youth

A youth, said to be Samuel Pumerantz of ST Center street, Hartford, escaped death from drowning about 4.3O Wednes- day afternoon at Ocean Beach when Henry (Buster) Elionsky, champion dis tance swimmer of the world raced to him and brought him to the surface after he had gone down for the second time. He
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Opportunities For Ex-xary Men

Ex-navy men who re-enlist this week will have the opportunity of going aboard one of the three destroyers that are ly- ing in the New Haven harbor for duty immediately upon re-enlistment at the New London or New Haven recruiting
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

Will Unite With GreeneviIIe Church.
 At the communion season of the Greeneville Congregational church Sun day ten persons will unite with the church, eight on confession and two by letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Pn.tnnn.d Pnrtic.

The Colonials had tS postpone their practice Thursday night but will hold it tonight at the fairgrounds. ---'--
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Cenditions

Conditions An area O. hirn pressure has moved southward over the Gulf of St Lawrence and Nova Scotia Thunder showers have Atlantic states.
 me weather became somewhat cooler in toe Atlantic states north of Virginia Mostly fair weather will prevail Friday and Saturday in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states preceded by un- settled weather along the North Atlantic roast Friday. There will be little change m temperature.
 winds
 North of Sandy Hook: Fresh east and northeast winds overcss st weather and probably showers Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to .-s~, winds mostly east and northeast, overcast weather and probably local rsins Friday.
 For Southern New England: Cloudy -riday. probably rain Friday morning n Rhode Island and east Massachusetts Saturday fair.
 Observations in Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature anu sarometric changes Thursday: lam ................... 50 2S'So l2 m ................''.. 20 20 oo oo D. m. ............'s.'.' o- -'''O Highest 5s. lowest 50.
 Comparisons Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy and unsettled. Thursdays weather; Rain with thun- tershowers. easterly wind, cooler. - 
 EUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 q Sur Il High | Moon
 Il Rises. Sets. Water. l Rises.
 Standard Time-} pay. | a m D. m. a. m. ?. m. # # # # E I;# < $ < l;5# #;' ;";; ...0 AT I.25 62l 1-VU ...H 4.19 T.25 1.1S ~ ~ 3 ...N 4.1s FPS SOP -ll ~2S4 Six hours after high water t is low water, which is followed by flood tides~@
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low Eater, which is followed by flood tides~-+
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01
Ul1eBntistffL
THE WEATHER

Ns7vieh. Friday. July |. 1881.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-01

Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy and unsettled.
 Thursdays weather; Rain with thun- tershowers. easterly wind, cooler. -
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26
cARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Dcpressed-Read Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Mrs. G. M. Stegali,
Of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account of her re-
covery: 81 was in a weakened con-
dition. I was sick three years In bed.
suffering a great deal of pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. I was so weak,
couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. | was almost dead. I tried
every thing heard of, and a number Of
doctors. Still didn't get any relief.
| couldn't eat, and slept poorly.
believe II hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui would have died. / bought
six bottles, after q neighbor told me
what 1t did for her.
81 began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now we'll
and strong. | haven't had any trou.
BILE since -. sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did rue. I don't
think there Is a better tonic made
and believe it saved my life"
For over 40 years, thousands of wo-
men have used Cardui successfully,
In the treatment OF many womanly
ailments.
II you suffer as these women did,
take Cardui. 1t may help you, too.
At all druggists. u So
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

Your yard needs its whisllcrs cut,
You can get the best education at
Union College.
Misses Ida and Ella Abner have
returned from their home in Clay
County to spend the winter in Bar
bourvillc.
In ordering the Advocate sent to
him at CoalgoOd, Ky, Prof. w, \.
Uumneet says his school work is do
ing fine.
Rev. l.. f.. Curry and family re
turned Friday night from Hart and
Henry Counties where he has been
doing evangeistis work.
Miss Jess Helton, of Wallsend,
and Mrs. Pres Jones, of Lynn Camp,
have returned home after a visit TO
Mrs. J. Payne. of Allison Ave.
LafOn Riker, of Harrodsburg, and
Edgar Albright. Of Mt. Vernon. were
pleasant callers at the McDermott
cottage at the Springs last week.
Miss Corrine Harmon, of London,
and Miss Fannie Sparks, of Mt. Yer
non, visited Mrs. j. A. McDermOtC
at Dishman Springs during last week
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Wilson, Marie
and Marvin spent Sunday at Eman-
uel, guests of b. II. Donaldson. the
brother of Mrs. Wilson.
Little Jack Stanfn, who was down
with pneumonia. is about well again
]. l.. Stanhll has installed a new
electric meat grinder.
Mrs. n. r. Cobb, Warren, O., and
Alex Tinsley, of New Jersey. were
visitors of the McDermotts at the
Springs for hte week end.
Miss Beadie Main entertained Mrs.
Julia Main and Green Simpson to Il
twelve o'clock dinner Sunday. A
number of friends dropped in late:
Quite 4 number Of local boys lef,
Saturday night for Camp Knox to
undergo two weeks of training in
connection with the National Guard.
w. II. Davis, who failed in his run
for sheriff, will go back on the road
the first Monday in September. Mr..
Davis is a successful travelling sales
man.
Col. VIM. Hoffenberg, General
Manager of the Knox Garage, re-
ports another sale. This time an
Oldsmobile to A. d. Smith, of Bar
bouryille.
The Advocate has a quantity OF
large size, heavy wrapping paper
suitable for protecting furniture tC
be shipped, or for putting under car
pets.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26
Personal Mention

- SS Avn
Cut your weeds!
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Campbell went
to Louisville Monday
A luncheon bridge was given by
Miss Alline Kaufman Tuesday.
Be sure to read Union College Ad
on page s.
Miss Kathlyn Green spent Sunday
in Corbin with friends.
w. s. Green was in Wilton on bus
mess Monday.
Get after your own weeds as we'll
as your neighbors.
The golf links al Dishman Springs
are being well ra,ronised.
The Davis Barber Shop is being
repapered by the Mcdonald Bros.
Mrs Foley, of Williamsburg, was
shopping at Englands last week.
The Middlesboro Boy Scouts are
camping at Dshman Springs.
Judge and Mrs. b. b. Golden were
in Lexington Saturday and Sunday.
The Parker boys have sold their
Oakland car TO Charlie Mitchell.
Even if you are proud of your crop
of weeds it is now time to harvest
them.
F. A. Bother and family visited
home folks in Manchester over Sun
day.
w. B. Miller, of Richland, was in
town Monday, looking over the fur
niture store stocks.
Mrs. H. II. Gibson, of Corbin, WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Gibson on
Monday.
Misses Bobbie and Alice Golden
visited the Rowland family at Fount
over the week end
G. B. Detherage and wife spent
Sunday with the formers uncle, ].
]. Bays, down the river.
Mrs Tom Wilson, Of Corbn, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Lambdin
Judge ". r. Lay is attending the
Bankers Association at Louisville
this week
The County Fair opens Wednes-
day, August 81, and a big attend
ance is expected.
Bert Catron, chief of police, has
ordered weeds cut under penalty of
the law.
Mrs. G. a. Smith and family were
guests 10 a squirrel dinner at the f.
J. Wyrick home Saturday.
The golf links are finished at
Dishman Springs and reported very
good.
c. p. Kennedy and family and T.
D. Tinsley and family are at Dish
man Springs for two weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee and daughter,
Of Middlesboro, are spending a few
days at Dishman Springs.
Miss Fannie Lunsford is in Corbin
this week with her sister, Mrs. o. G.
Catron.
Miss Elizabeth Hammons, of Grid
Ter, was shopping at the New York
Store Saturday.
Mrs. John W. King visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Main,
Saturday and Sunday and her aunt
Mrs. NJ. c. Main, of Stephensville,
Texas.
NO bsesss ,gs. n - Ny ,raSy,1 srvpQ1sS
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

Judge Lay and family are spend
ing a very pleasant vacation at DISH
man Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holman and friends
are spending a few weeks at Dish
man Springs. .a
j. viii Davis and family drove a
Ii. p. hay-burner to Brush Creek
Sunday and we're not overturned.
w. +. Amis attended a meeting
of the Postmaster's Association at
Louisville Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Drucilla Tye will leave next
week for Chickamauga, Ca, where
she will teach expression.
Miss Loretta Farmer returned to
Louisville Wednesday after a pleas
ant visit here with friends.
Mrs. Polly Begley, Of Harlan, and
formerly of Barbourville, is visiting
her brother, ]. A. Owens.
Mrs. James Bingham, wife of Dr.
Bingham, died at the family home in
Pineville Saturday.
The Misses Ellison, OF Williams
burg, were visiting Father England
and shopping at the store.
Sheriff-elect J. NJ. Carnes was in
town Tuesday on business. He had
his smile with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Balm, Miss Sal
lie Balm and Miss Xenia Gilbert were
at Dishman Springs Sunday.
A big boy arrived at the Collie
Franklin home at Mohawk, Ind. re-
Gently. Congratulations.
Mrs. c. E. Bunnell has returned
from Hardin County where she has
been visiting her parents.
Mrs S. ]. Condor entertained her
friends with series of lunches on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Guy l.. Dickinson has presenaed
AIRS. Dickinson with a pretty Ford
Coupe as birthday present.
Mrs. F. w. Golden returned Sun
day from a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. S. B. Reese, Indian Creek.
Watch for the addition sale" to
be put on at the Hubbard place on
Manchester Street The sale in
cludes several small farms.
Charlie Mitchell is home from a
visit to Cincinnati, Louisville and
Jeffersonville, Ind
Due to the many calls we have
had recently for real estate deeds,
we have laid in a supply.
Louanna Talbot, of Indianapolis,
is spending few days with her
grandparents, DR.. and Mrs. G. II. AL
bright
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. Archer and
mother, Mrs. Wyatt, and Miss Laura
Hayes, drove over to the Springs
Sunday.
]. Fred Catron on Monday bought
the W. S, Hubbard farm of Is acres
beyond the L.. & N. trestle on Man
chester St.
| Clarence Parker was in Louisville
last week buying Christmas goods.
He also visited at Burnside, Pulaski
County.
Mrs. w. b. Minton, accompanied
/ by Misses Emily and Willamara
spent the first of the week in Knox
willie, Tenn.
Recently some one entered the r.
w. Minton garden and laid open a
dozen green cantaloupes. This kind
. of thing is a shame.
Mrs. Read p. Black and Sammy
Left Tuesday morning for Birming-
ham, Alabama, on a short visit to
relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bowman and
family went to Corbin by auto Sun
day and report the road in very good
shape.
Prof. d. M. Humfieet is adding
several rooms to his home as we'll
as installing gas and sewerage. His
garden is freer from weeds than
most of them.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of
Clear Creek Springs. spent the week
end with the iatter's sister, Mrs. A.
d. Smith. The children we're with
them.
Bill LambdH, Of Main Street, has
sold his house and lot to w. l.. War
field of Indian Creek, who will now
move to town. Mr.. Lambdin will 60
to Pineville.
Ben Gibson and daughter, Flora
Lee, have returned from visit to
Or. j. p. Gibson, Richmond, Ohio.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Ethel Gibson.
Prof. l.. ". Mills visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Sans, over Sunday,
she being very ill., On Monday Prof
Mills and wife went to PinevilIe to
visit the formers sister.
Mrs r. H. hewitt and Mrs. Ben
c. Herndon are spending two weeks
in Louisville while their husbands
are attending training camp of the
National Guard at Camp Knox.
Robert w. Cole. who was sched-
uled for a talk on financial condi.
tions in Knox County, left for Louis
Vile Tuesday to attend the meeting
Of the. Bankers Association.
Mrs. Il. ID. BowersOck who has
spent six weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Barncr, Mrs. J. Frank Hawn
and other relatives, has returned to
her home In Hobart, Okla.
Sylvester eyer left Friday night
for Chicago to study electrical engi-
.nccrng with the Coyne Electric En-
gircering CO., of that city. Sylves-
ter is Il worker with Il mechanical
bent and will make good.
Among those visiting Miss Mary
Me Dermott at Dishman Springs last
week were Miss Francis Tate, Of
Stanford, Miss Loretta Farmer. of
Louisville, Misses Jewel, Drucilla,
Iillydalc Tyc, of Barbourville.
ID. :. Holman. Stanford. Steve
Watkins, Raymond POynter, Jack
Illarhclroad, Ed and Steve Hackney.
Of London, were also members Of
the McDermott house party at the
| Springs last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Lewallen, Of
Hardburly, are visiting relatives
here. Mr.. Lcwallen has been min
| ing recently. On leaving here they
went to Newcomerstown, Ohio, to
visit the parents of Mrs. Lewallen.
Prof Chas. Z. Ahler was here this
week accompanied by r. T. Trosper.
Prof. Ahlcr will be musical director
at Locust Grove Military Academy a
short distance from Atlanta, Ga. the
coming school year. Mr.. Trosper will
be back with Union College.
Prof. c. +. BWnell of the Bar
bouryille Business School, has en-
rolled a gOodly number of students
for the coming school year. Those
who wish first class business cd
ucation should see Prof. Bunnell
and enroll.
T. w. Minton left Monday night
for Shelbyvillc accompanied by n.
IC. Robbs, head sawyer at the Hick-
Ory Mill. to see the horse show, in
which Lucille is to be shown for the
Isl, 900 stake. a big bunch Of show
horses are TO be exhibited.
The Mountain Advocate is print
ing the Knox County School Fair
premium list. The prizes are nu-
|merous and We wish to draw atten-
ton to the generous prizes offered
by the Minton family who are always
Iready to help forward a laudable
cause.
Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald, A. Micn
IaelsOn. Col. VIM. Hoilenberg, of the
Knox Garage, and Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
lear Mcalcr. went to Corbin Sunday
on trip They spread their table
on the Kentucky blue grass near
Emanuel and good eats were pre-
sented.
For local news read the Mountain
Advocate.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

Ben Gibson and daughter. Flora
Lee, have returned from a visit to
DR.. J. p. Gibson, Richmond, Ohio.
They were accompanied home by
Miss Ethel Gibson.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Davis, Of
Clear Greek Springs. spent the week
end with the iatter's sister, Mrs. A.
d. Smith The children were with
them.
Mountain advocate., 1921-08-26

Bill Lambdl2, Of Main Street, has
sold his house and lot to w. l.. War
field, of Indian Creek, who will now
move to town Mr.. Lambdin will &c
to Pineville.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
TAX REVISION BILL WILL BE
 DRAF TED SOON
Public Hearings Are Ended by House Committee; }
 Weeks Work Ahead
EXCESS TAX IS DOOMED
Reduction of Surtaxes to Maximum of 40 Percent
 Also is Forecast

WASHINGTON, July 29. - Public hearings on tax revision were closed today by the house ways and means committee which will start drafting the new revenue bill after hearing Secretary Mellon, Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair and other treas ury officers in executive session, be- ginning Monday.
 Chairman Fordney said today it probably would take three weeks to get the bill before the house. The ma jority members of the committee have as yet held no conferences to agree on a revision program and evidence of a difference of opinion among them has not been lacking.
 All of the Republicans have not yet agreed to the proposal to repeal the excess profits tax and substitute an increase in the normal tax on corpora tions, but leaders believe this program will prevail A reduction in the sur tax brackets to a maximum of at least 40 per cent also is forecast.
 Like the great majority ol rrose who have gone before, most witnesses sought removal of the tax from their particular industries, but as Chair man Fordney pointed out. few sugges- tions were offered as to how the loss in revenue proposed was to be made up.
 William A. Brady of New York, and other spOkesmen for the moving pie ture industry, including theatres. ask ed that the theatre seat tax, the per cent sales tax on films and the 10 per cent admission tax be removed. They declared the industry was in worse shape than any other in the country with four thousand theatres already closed and many others planning to shut down next month. MT. Brady said the high salaries of movie stars had disappeared in the last year.
 The National Manufacturers Asso- citation urged repeal of the excess profits tax and the higher brackets in the surtax, substituting a general
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
NORTHCL!FFE. |S
 NUT RECOGNIZED
Leaves Washington Without Having Been Received
 at British Embassy

WASHINGTON, July 29. - Lord Northcliffe. the most widely known newspaper publisher of the British Isles, left Washington tonight after a 2-day visit. without having been enter tained at the British embassy and without having received from embas- sy officials any of those attentions usually accorded by foreign GipIo- mats to distinguished fellow country men.
 Both embassy officials and Lord Northcliffe maintained silence today with regard to the withdrawal of in- vitations extended the publisher to stop at the embassy while in Wash ington and to attend dinner which was to have been given in his honor
 CCONTINT'ED ON PAGE FOrR)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-07-30
|OWAN BATTLES
 P0LICE; KILLS 1
Cedar Rapids Man, Resisting Arrest, Fires 38 Bullets
 at Peace Officers

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. July 29. - Police Officer Frank Wilson was shot and killed tonight and Officers William Mike and James Bailey shot and seriously wounded by John Brock smit. whom they were seeking to ar rest.
 After a running battle through three squares, Broeksmit backed him self against the wall of a public li- brary and pumped 3S shots at the police from an army automatic.
 Finally, he was Overpowered and taken, unharmed. to the police sta tion
 Broeksmit. earlier in the evening had threatened to shoot one of a nun Der of boys who were playing bal near his home. His anger was arous ed when the ball accidentally struck him.