davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

ser, Andrew Iesko. Frank Levok,
Howard Madsen. John Print, Wall
ter Van Rome. Michael Yuhas. Jo-
stphine Fabian. Helen Hanusak,
Lillian Jones, Mary Kanes. Elizabeth
Ricardo. Aida Landjren. Dora
Meider, Anna Petrycik. Theresa Pr
ans. Florence Thompson, Mary
Tgsncis, Mary Santo. Mary Smolin-
ski. Isabelle Smith, Martin Novak.
Steve Santo. Michael Choma. Michael
Nc suchinsky. Joseph Guidish, Alex
Mltsowchick. Dorothy Fullerton.
Helen Sodoiski, Stephama Fabian.
Margaret Melega, Elizabeth Hanu-
SAX. Mary Tomasko. Anna Fodor,
Irene Tobias, Elizabeth Fischer.
Grade 3.-John Choma. William
Dudik, Raymond Handerhan, Mich
ael Hrabik. Celsi Maretti, Frank
Nemeth, George Prah, Michael Rem
her., Harry Schurig Joseph Ettros,
Roy Miller. Annie Choma, Edna
.Con5ver, Louise Deaa. Helen Hegyes,
Valerie Lance, Ren1 Moretti, Eliza
beth Sharick, Margaret Kuma, Ber-
tina Ettros. Mary Randolph. Annie
Matoche, Elmer Fischer, Michael
Starrick, Michael Worrick, Joseph
Zick, Joseph Smiriga. Royal Ander-
sen, Elizabeth Bslderston. Bertha
Bora, Blanche Burke Irene Chanji.
Emra Folor. Ammamay Melega,
Ida Puccl. Fera Thorsen, Mary
Smith.
Grade 4.-Robert Hlrner, Charles
Print, Charles Williams. Henry va
movsky, Joseph Sisolak, Vincent
westlake, Jennie Nalepa, Virginia
Nelson. Annie Smiriga. Ida Plans,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
FORDS SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL FOR THE PAST MONTH

FORDS. Dec. 23-Considering the
number of absentees due to Illness
during the month of November, the
pupils of local school No. Z did well
in attaining a percentage Of 81 for
attendance for that month. Con-
sidering the large enrolment at the
school. this average is very good.
Among those who are on the
schools honor roll for the month o.
November are:
Grade /: Kenneth Ronalder, John
Eazardo. stephen Salada, Peter
Sisalok. George Livok. Steve Chingi.
Raymond Martensen, George Kohos.
Peter Novak. Philip Bowman. Jo-
seph Redling, John Beethoven. An
ton Eisler. Frank Elko. Ethel Deak.
jeanette Sodolski. Gundrum Frost,
Margaret Esattos. Minnie Smith,
Ruth Randolph, Steve Doryk, Har-
old Eikamp. Lawrence Egan, Har-
old Handerhan, Steve Nemeth, Jo-
seph Ondrick. Michael Ondeyka.
Michael Sharick, Andrew Szmoliga,
George Valocsik. Francis lick. Jo-
seph Yuhas. Elmer White. Harry
McClusky, Frank Miller. Anna
Arky, Elizabeth Dudick, Henrietta
Dumback, Marie Petrie. Margaret
serko. Julia sminigo, Mary Palko,
Anna Wolf.
Grade 2: George Dudik. Norman
Hansen. John Harkey. Howard Jen-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

Samuel Macy. John Raider. Joseph
RAIDER. steven P~rzyIowski. Alvin
Skov. Gtrda Frost. Bertha GloG.
Sarah Goldstcin. Elizabeth Hansen.
Emma Johansau. Dorothy D'Erieu.
Loretta I~c4rsall. Marion Fearsall.
Mary Prob. Erna SchuriE, Rose
Thomas, Elizabeth Tomasko. Anna
Yuhas-.
Grade George Archy. Neviu
Amer. Adam Bello. Harold Fischer,
Martin Gutwein. Hans Hansen,
Michael logan. Fritz JohIer. John
LaBanc. Arthur Lance. William
Samo. Nathan Selinimau. Joseph
Szentmiklossy. Paul Varyn. Evelyn
Howitz, Emily Johnson. Agnes
Panek. Kate Pertenback. Anna
Stocked. Julia Supko. Anna Yunek.
Michael Abraham. John Chomas
George Ferdinandsen. Alexander
Hamilton. Robert Kraus. Albert
Larsen. George Ia Forge. Norman
Nelson. Charles Wagenhoner. John
Yanosky, Lillian Andersen. Jessie
Durham. Anna Hegyes. Edna Han
sen. Helga Jensen, Catherine Muir
dock. Fannie Morrison, Anna Mas
trovitch. Ingrid Nelson, Olga over
gard. Elsie Weisman.
Grade S-William Acker. Jacob
Anderson. Carl Clausen. Louis Tofro-
witch. Louis Horwitz. Steve Kamin-
sky, Robert Kovacs, William Nc
Graw, Walter Overgaard. Alfred
Rodner. Steven 500, Arthur Ander-
son. Lillian Dehtsch, Elizabeth Hor-
wath, Dorothy Maier, Clara Olsen.
Marie Petersen. Grace Pokol, Sarah
sberR Mary lick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
CHRISTMAS PLAY is
PRESENTED BY CHILDREN

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 23.-The
play entitled, Love" by
Mrs. Herbert A. Raynes, given by the
children of St. stephens Episcopal
sunday school at the Masonic temple
last night. vas staged in excellent
manner and the little folks certainly
did justice to themselves in their
parts. The play was staged by j.
Slaytor and the lighting effects were
arranged by Edward A. Taylor. The
music was by Mrs. Henry Schultz.
The scene of the play was laid
around In the woods in Santa Claus
home and the time was during the
World War. Those in the cast were
represented in the character of their
appearance as follows:
Holly. Miss Helen Chapman. Mis-
tletoe. Miss Hazel Seller; Mother
Goose, Miss Eunice Chapman; Fairy
Godmother, Miss Grace Hollowell;
santa Claus or st. Nicholas, Mr..
Slaytor; DIR. Money, Theodore Rog-
ers: Oueen If Fairies, Miss Margar-
ct Quimby; Red Riding Hood, Miss
Emeline Newman; Cinderella, Miss
Anna wilkins; Sleeping Beauty, Miss
Ruth LaBarh; Miss Muffett. Miss
Helen Langford: Boy Blue. Master
IElyin Hughes: Bo-Peep. Miss Doro-
thy Ogier: Belgian Girl, Miss Myrtle
Thayer Belgian Boy, Master Eugene
Laird: Jack Frost, Master Harry
Newman; Spirit of Love. Miss Louise
Seller: American Boy. Master Noel
Roberts; American Girl, Miss Elean-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
ASKED To
RENDER RELIEF
Gifts of Money Urged During
Festival of Lights, Which
Starts Tomorrow

This year the ancient Jewish
festival of Hanukkah happens to be-
gin Christmas night and this Feast
of the Maccabees, or festival of
lights, as it is called. is not all joy
Gus. As the Jews of America light
their candles. they are asked to re-
member the thousands of their rae
in Eastern Europe who are hungry,
homeless and in rags.
Hanukkah. which lasts eight days,
is the celebration OF the publication
of the Temple in Jerusalem after
Judas Maccabeus had recovered 1t
from Antiochus Epiphanes. King of
Syria, and his heather hosts, in 16S
Il. G. 1t is, therefore, a feast of
Thanksgiving, of the giving of gifts.
In every Jewish household, whether
orthodox or radical, tomorrow night
will see the family sitting down to
a special feast of cakes and good
things to eat. The father, the oldest
male member of the family, will
read aloud certain psalms and desig-
mated portions of the Scriptures. and
with special ceremony a single can
die will be lighted. Every night for
a week one candle will be added. till
on the last night there will be a
great illumination in the memorial,
Ut dllIilcu tdlultSllCh WLlAtii
every Jewish family owns.
The American Jewish Relief Com
mittee, of which Louis Marshall is
chairman, believes that the most
suitable gift for Hannukkah this
year would be gifts of money toward
the fund of $4,000, 900 which that
organization is seeking to raise for
the relief and rehabilitation of the
100000 Jewish refugees in war
racked Russia, Poland. and Ruma-
mia, many of whom must die unless
they are helped.
You ask me for a message for
Hannukkah," Nathan Straus wrote
to David A. Brown, chairman of the
national appeal. "Well the lights of
H~annukkah are symbolic of the
cruise of sacred oil which was found
in the temple after the heather were
driven out by the Maccabees. and
which kept burning a miraculous
length of time, until fresh oil could
be procured. Now, the American
Jewish Relief Committee has kept
the light of hope burning more or
less family for our brothers in East
ern Europe during sever years of
war. 1t was seven years ago, in
October, 1914, that we made first
appeal. We asked for $4,000, 900.
Today we ask for seven times that
amount, but the need is now seventy
times as great. Civil wars in those
territories, following the great war,
have slain 20O,0 900 Jewish breadwin-
ners, destroyed thousands of Jewish
homes, and created vast hordes of
refugees who must be given, first,
immediate relief, next. means for
economic rehabilitation. SO let the
motto for Hanukkah be with all of
us: We will give sever times seven
till the starving Jews across the
water are relieved"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
GATEMEN ON RAILROAD
TO GET CUT IN SALARY

TOTTENVILLE. Dec. 23:-Ail
gatemen employed on the Staten
Island Rapid Transit railroad will
receive a cut in salary after the first
of the year is the announcement that
has been made by II. B. voorhees,.
vice president and general manager
of the company. The notice has
been served on all gatemen receiv-
ing $91.40 a month that they would
be cut to SIS some time in January
and those receiving $64 would be
reduced to $50. The men 10Y re-
ceiving S64 were cut from $S4 on
July l last.
Mr.. VOORHEES, has announced that
there will be a meeting of the rail-
road directors at the company's
Office, 295 Broadway, Manhattan, on
January IT. and has invited the men
to send a committee to the meeting.
The men declare that the cuts are
unfair and that they will send a
committee empowered to refuse 1t
on account of the high cost of living
and that they would appeal to the
Labor Board. The men work eight
hours a day and seven days a week.
This applies to all three divisions of
the line running out of st. George.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
FIRE DESTROYS
BIC FRAME BARN
rottenviIIe and Kreischerville
Firemen Fight Blaze Yes
terday Afternoon

TOTTENvILLE. Dec. ga two
story frame barn In kruesler lane,
kreischerville. was totally destroyed
by a fire of unknown origin about
4:45 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The blaze could be seen for miles
around because of the situation of
the barn on practically the highest
point in Kreischerville. The u
of the fire is unknown but 1t Is be-
lieved that a spark from a brush
fire caught on the structure, which
was about 60 feet wide by 125 feet
long. The barn was owned by
Charles Chrisington, of West Palm
Beach, Florida, and was on the
property leased by Albert Meeker.
who resides nearby. The loss to the
structure is estimated to be about
$4,000. There was nothing in the
barn at the time.
An alarm was turned in from box
Is that summoned the volunteer
hremen of Kreischerville and Isl
engine company of the paid depart
ment of Tottenville. The building
was a mass of flames when the fire.
men reached the scene and the lack
Of water prevented them from saw
ing the structure.
Deputy Chief Begin Of h Dor
ough fire department arrived on the
scene shortly after the alarm and
took charge. When ISL engine ar
rived from T~ottenville . line of hose
was stretched from Arthur XIII
road, a distance of more tha 1,5O0
feet. aisstNa
The barn was erected many years
ago on the estate of the late Bal
thaser Kreischer, for whom kreisch-
erville is named. What is known as
the coachman's quarters on n
property. occupied by Mrs. Arend.
hat was endangered by the flames,
was saved by the firemen. The fire.
men from Tottenville made a record
run to the blaze.
s A brush fire in Huguenot yester-
day afternoon called out the volun-
teer tiremen of Pleasant Plains n
Huguenot Park. The blaze was ex-
tinguished without any damage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
TOTTENvILLE

Mrs. S. Baldwin, a former resident
arrived this morning from California
for the holiday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Roberds, of
Kreischerville. Mrs. Baldwin was
formerly Agnes Roberds.
Everett Joline is home from Yaie
for the holidays with his parents,
Hr. and Mrs. B. F. Joline.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Pfeister have
taken up their residence in Amboy
read near Wood avenue
Richard Lewis is home from
Princeton University for the holidays
with his mother, Mrs. Fannie Lewis.
Mrs. George w. Moore, Mrs.
were awarded the prizes at the 500
Club yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Francis J.. Dolal,
Yetman avenue.
MI. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson are
back here again after being in Phil
adelphia for some time.
Mrs. George Vollmer is recovering
after a serious operation at the Me-
mortal hospital performed by Drs.
S~chwerd, Coleman and McDonorgh.
The Christmas entertainment of st.
Paul's Sunday school at the church
last night was well attended by the
parents and friends of the children.
An appropriate program was given
and gifts were distributed.
George Goodale. of Sleight ave-
rue, charged with d~isorderly con-
duct in a restaurant at Pleasant
Plains Sunday night got off with a
suspended sentence when arraigned
before Magistrate Croak in the first
district court yesterday.
The Nash Motor Company is said
10 have purchased property at Lee
high avenue and Amboy road for the
erection of a sales room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
NAMES new OFFICERS

TOTTENVILLE: Dec. 23.-The
annual election of officers of Hugue-
not Chapter No. SO, Order of the
Eastern Star, at the meeting We'd
nesday night resulted in the follow
ing being named: Worthy matron.
Mrs. Lizzie Frerichs; patron, Henry
LaForge; associate matron, Mrs.
Nina Nance: conductress, Mrs. En-
ma Moore; associate conductress,
Mrs. j. Firth; secretary, Mrs. Emma
Sprague; treasurer. Mrs. Anna May
Sprague; trustee. Mrs. Jeanette vi
deon.
Tie other appointive officers will
be named before the installation
which is to take place at the first
meeting in the new year.. January 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
CADMAN TO LECTURE
AT BETHEL CHURCH

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 23:-An
opportunity will be given the people
of Tottenville and vicinity to hear
one of the best platform lecturers of
the day at Bethel Methodist Episco-
pal church next Wednesday night,
December IS.
The speaker will be Rev. DIR S.
Parkes Cadman, of Brooklyn, well
known lecturer and preacher. DR..
Cadman will take for his subject,
''The Mission of the Republic" The
lecture will start at s o'clock and
Judging from the demand being
made for tickets there is going to
be a full house. DIR. Cadman has
lectured in Tottenville before and
all who heard him will no doubt
come out to hear him again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
PORT AUTHORITY AGREES
TO BELT LINE PLAN

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 23-An
agreement vas reached yesterday be-
tween the Port of New York Au-
thcrity commission and the staten
Island Civic League and the Staten
Island Chamber of Commerce
amending the provisions of the COM
mission foa plan for extended belt
fI.ue construction. The league had
stood out alone in objections to the
pia submitted to the 1O5 advisory
bodies of the district. 1t had de-
handed the tunnel to span the Mar
rows to be included in the general
pan. The commission had replied 1t
cad no right to touch that tunnel
ecaus it is to be a municipal en-
terprise and not under bi-state con-
.roI.
Conferences were arranged with
he commission engineers n q
compromise was approved yesterday.
Chairman E. H. ~Outjerbridge, OF
The commission, in a letter AT eve
ring to President William Writ Mills
of the Civic League, said the Port
Authority had decided to alter the
comprehensive plan so that the boz
cNgh belt line may connect with the
municipal tunnel, should the city
consent.
The amended plan, to be reported
to the Legislature of the two states
Jan. 1, will provide for ar extensio
VI the outer belt line from near
Summit, N. j., through Tremley,
under the Arthur Kill, across Staten
Island to the South Shore B. & O.
tracks and a connection from this
line to the marginal railroad on the
westerly side of Staten Island, con-
Meeting with the b. &c o. railroad
bridge. The engineers will indicate
that the belt lines on Staten Island
will connect with the proposed city
tunnel under the Narrows.
1t is expected that the objection Of
ythe Civic League will now be with
drawn, assuring unanimous support
~ the plan by the los bodies COM
posinr the advisory council.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Mclaughlin,
of Jersey City, have returned home
after visiting at Prince Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Helmes, of
Jersey City, were ecent visitors with
her mother.
Emil Alexander is home after n
weeks visit with relatives in Boston.
Miss Ellen Murray, of the Bronx,
was a visitor at Prince Bay Wednes-
day.
Rev. William Burd, pastor of St.
Marks church, accompanied by the
Salvation band, and the Women's
Prayer Circle will go to Manhattan
next Tuesday to attend the farewell
r1eeting to be given to Captain Clip
sey Pat Smith, the young Scotch
evangelist at the Fifth avenue Pres
nyterian church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

NEW YORK Tall, slender, a bit
of the artist. a bit Of the business
man-such is David Sentner, author
of 'Cobblestones." the volume OF
poems which won tie knopf prize
at Columbia University this year..
His poetry has Just been pub
lished as the best literary work done
by a student.
David Sentner is the first person
to whom the Knopf award has been
made: for, though the award has
been offered several years, nothing
had been written up to this time
which was deemed worthy of it.
David Sentner is a world war vet
eran.
And he is partially blind.
But Sentner can write! That is
the all-important thing to him.
1.-THE doctors say I'm going to
lose my sight entirely-but l think
I'm going to fool them he told
me.
Reporter Before War
Sentner was a reporter on a New
York daily before the war. He left
newspaper work TO enlist and went
over as a private. -.
''To my experience over there.
he says. II credit any vital quality
in my work"
That experience. of course, in
cludes his Impairment of sight. But
ask him if it was too big a price
to pay
"No. If l do lcse my sight III
have done enough work to continue
a writing ,ife."
He faces the thing unfraid. With
out self-pityi
And therein is the charm of Cob
blessones."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

NEW YORK-"A royal palace IN
Albania or an apartment in New
York?' Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bon
aparte laughed.
Her husband had received a tenta-
tive offer Of the throne of the little
country in the Balkans.
But, of course" she said, still
smiling. lone couldn't take the mat
ter too lightly"
Mrs. Bonaparte is mistress of q
ten-room, two-maid domain on fash
;onable Park avenue. From her man.
ner it seems that she would rather
be that than queen of Albania.
During the winter she is n of the
leaders of New York, Washington.
Baltimore and Palm Beach society.
In the summer she reigns over a
group at Southampton, Long Island.
wears the crown
But Bonaparte may take the
chance.
1t is in the blood.
He is the great-grandson of Jer-
ONE Bonaparte, king of Westphalia
His grandmother was the beautiful
Betsy Patterson of Baltimore.
ut would be a difficult task said
Ronaparte. Conditions in Albania
are SO disturbed. 1 am undecided
about acceptance"
But if Bonaparte does accept the
crown, Albania's next queen will be
one of the most beautiful women in
the world.
or Pagnod; Pink Fairy, Miss Joline:
Blue Fairy, Miss Mildred Langford;
Yellow Fairy, Miss Joline; Lilac
Fairy, Miss Olive Gunst.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
STARTS MUCH SICKNESS

A clogging mass of undigested food that remains fermenting in the stom- ach or intestines sends the poisons it develops through the entire human body. Keep the bowels open," is one rule of health recognized by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom- ach and benefit the liver. For indiges- tion. biliousness, bad breath. bloating, gas or constipation, no remedy is more highly recommended. No grip- ing or nausea.
 Sold Everywhere
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
See Constance Talmadge in "Up- The Road With Sallie' at White Grand Theatre Tonight.

Prof. J. M. c. Vaughter, who is principal of the public school at Ell Paso, White county, is here to spend the Christmas holidays.
 For Sale-Iron bed and springs, kitchen cabinet, library table, 3 rock ing chairs, small rugs, art square, 4-burner Perfection oil stove, Ward heating stove and kitchen table. Har- mon Transfer Company, phone 40. 12-23dtf.
 25 cents per pound on Logan's home made candies is a positive reduction of 10 cents for your special benefit during the holidays. Do not fail to take advantage of same and we will make it one stronger, just to show you our intentions are good. Come, get 5 pounds in an assortment for $1.00. You may have Judges, brittles, taffies, lemon drops, jelly beans and even chocolates mixed with it. Lo- gan's Candy -20d4t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23

Dry wood of all kinds for sale. c. L. Simon. phone 379.-11-19dtf
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 All kinds of fireworks, cheap, at H. Erbach's, south of Normal-12-17d6
 Phone 595, the Conway Mar ket, for the best Fresh Meats.
 A few more fruit cakes left at Lo- gan's, only 75c per pound.-12-20d4t
 Don't forget to pay your s. o. s. tax when you buy.-S. l. A.-dtf.
 Potted plants in bloom for Christ mas. Mrs. J. A. Pence.-12-14d9t
 Flour as cheap as anybody's for next few days. Holt & Son.-12-20dtf
 Milch Cows for Sale-A few choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 90.- 11-18dtf
 For Sale-Dry rail stove wood, $8 per cord. Ed Middleton, phone 823F5. 12-19d5t
 Home rendered lard-11 cents per pound. Erbacher Bros., phone 90.- 12-22dtf
 XMAS GIFTS-Furs, Boston Bags, and Aprons, phone 123. Mrs. Burr. -12-21d4t
 For Rent-Three rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at Hines Hotel -12-1dtf.
 Tom Bragg of Russellville is here to spend the holidays with his father, w. A. Bragg.
 Holly, mistletoe and Christmas trees. Phone 508 or see George Dickerson.-12-22d Why not start Xmas club account and insure a visit from Santa next l year.-12-20dtf
 Choice veal, pork sausage, weiners and dressed rabbits. Erbacher Bros 1 Phone 90-12-22d2t
 Start the thrift habit in your house Give the boys and girls a Xmas clut account.-12-20dtf
 c. L. Morgan, deputy circuit clerk, returned last night from short stay on business at Gillette. Hugh Pence arrived today from Ei Dorado to be with his family here l during the holiday season. Mrs. J. w. Lea and children of Little Rock are holiday guests of her sister, Mrs c. J. Erbacher. See Constance Talmadge in "Up- The Road With-Sallie" at White Grand Theatre Tonight Hand painted china, shoe-trees and candles, water colored pictures, mot ] toes, calendars, lotters, cuddle dolls narcissus bulbs in painted pots. Little Brown Shop, phone 575, GOA Clifton 2-6dtues-fri.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
MASONIC MEETING.

Conway lodge No. 705, Free & Ac- cepted Masons, will meet tonight at 2 o'clock in regular stated meeting
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23

PUBLIC SCHOOLS DISMISS.
 The Conway public schools this af ternoon dismissed for the Christmas holidays. The session will be re- sumed on Monday, January 2.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23
PERSONALS.

Jitney, phone 41o.-6-3dtf
 Pongee at Harrell & Co. o. K. Taxi; phone 460.-dtf. SOS! Don't forget. s. I. A.-dtf Fresh meat. Call Phone 285. -dtf.
 For meal and hulls phone J. D. Col Her, No. 561.-12-13dtf.
 A Xmas club account makes mighty good present. Give the chil dren one.-12-20dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-23

Hand painted china, shoe-trees and candles, water colored pictures, mot toes, calendars, lotters, cuddle dolls, narcissus bulbs in painted pots. Little Brown Shop, phone 575, GOA Clifton St.-12- -6dtues-fri.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17

,"A1d YOU, won marry psPW
ilsTAI ,calffttl1ltlhI;ttt's lfftt1tlhI;sttt's = all, he" lie stam-
mered. "oh, h-ll What did you want
Licking Valley courier., 1921-02-17
THE STATE SENATORSHIP.

So far there has been no annollnced for the Den
ing impression among the Democrats Of this section
the nomination should 60 to Df. J., D. The
a hgh anlonge Senators at the ftt session d5p
present Senator without opp Whiteaker
aThes appointment as hecP Of the Rules COMMITTEES
is pa honor that is seldom accorded a member his
first term the Senate, but Pr Whtakers strong men
aLharacteran his personality gained that for him.
Senator Whiteaker was by his high standing in the
Senate able to do much for the mountains and if sent
back Will be able to accomplish much more as his expe-
Tience and influence will make him more effective as
legislator If he goes back hewi at once assume his
FThe Courier believes that the party will make d
mistake they do not give this nomination To Dr. White
aker without opposition ra1[Itt a