davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
LISBON

and Mrs. Clarence Whitaker and son Charles. Miss Gladys Ellis. MT and Mrs. Charles Bradlaw. Paul. George and AL bert Bradlaw motored to Storrs Sunday.
 Frank Kanahan Of New Haven was q caller on relatives in town recently.
 Mrs. Frank F. Hyde. who underwent successful operation for appendicitis at a private hospital in villimantic las. week, Is recovering rapidly.
 There was small attendance st Newent church Sunday because of the threatening weather. '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
,rT THIS oUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc and nail it 10 Foley S Co.,. 2S55 Sheffield Ave, Chicago H.. writing your name and ad- iress clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and ,roup Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in tides and back. rheumatism, backache, Jidney and bladder ailments, and Foley -athartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor ,ughly cleansing cathartic for eonstipa- ion. biliousness. headaches and sluggish bowels Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

holiday with his mother, Mrs Mary Reed of High street.
 MT. and Mrs. John Reece of Norwich spent the holiday with relatives in Dan ielson
 the electrical system by Sundays big rainstorm' had been cleared sufficiently to allow business to go on in a normal way.
 Apond at Goodyear was so raised by bySunad CdaystroFo.dameD Sundays rain that it overfowed a street leading to Goodyear Heights, and washed the highway badly at that point.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
DIED.

DIED. HARRINGTON-In Providence R. L. May 2S. 1921, Juliette, wife of the late Clark Harrington. Funeral services Wednesday. June 1, at Il a. m.. at the residence of her son Gilbert A. Harrington, POS Wayland avenue. Burial services at Yantic cem- etery, Norwich, at $50 3. m. SMITH-At Poquonoc Bridge. May 27 1921, Gilbert Douglass. son of Gilbert D. and Minnie E. Smith. in his 7th year KR0NIG-In New York, May 2s. 1921 Samuel Kronig, aged 62 years, of Nor wich.
 Burial in Norwich Tuesday upon arrival of train due at N. Y. N. H. & H. station at l D. m., standard time, TOTH-In this. city. May 30, 1921, John 10th of 25 South Thames street Eatsce af fupe<s1 -hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31

Middletown.-Rt.. Rev. John c. Mur- ray. auxiliary bishop of Hartford, con frmed a class of 500 members. of St. Johns church Thursday morning q 1a o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-31
BORN

LAsCH-In Norwich May ee, 1921, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Albert Lasch of Tyler avenue. LA MOUREAUX-In Norwich, May 2s das La MoureauX of Taftville. THURLOW-In Norwich, May 2s, 1921, a son to MT. and Mrs. Harry Thurlow of Taftville.
 UTIGA-In Norwich, May 2s. 1921, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. S. H. Utiga of Fourth street sMITH-In New London. May 25, 1921. B son to Moves A. and Lucy Gibson Smith of Pequot avenue. CRANDALL-ln Hopkinton, R. l.. May g. 1921. a daughter, Carolyn, to MT. and Mrs. Julian T. Crandan.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14
DAVIS FOR VETERANS

C1NCINATTI, Dec. IA drive tc
raise S250,000 for disabled veterans
of the World War is planned for De
cember II throughout the United
States by the disabled American Vet
erans of the World War, whose ma
tional headquarters are here.
Robert S. Marx, judge of the Su-
perior Court of this city, national
commander, says the forget-me- mot
flower will symbolic the plea Of the
disabled veterans. Women's clubs and
auXiliaries of the disabled veterans
organizations Will make the forget
me-nots which will be sold.
Governors and mayors viii be ask
ed to issue proclamations calling at
tention to the drive and the cooper
alton of the various chambers of com
merce will be asked. Sealed recepta-
cles for the convenience of passer5-by
will be established.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

This group Of children has just re-
ccjy.d tsc ma;t i.sh,. -pr'zed present
that any little Russian can p,.-a piece
81 p.a'a Whit, nourishiag wheat Lrcad.
For months they have bocn living on
black bread, il they we're lucky or per-
haps on clay caLc,ct5 or tic olacr sub
s.itufcs mad of pra-s. roots and bran
chaf. which is the only food available
to millions of Ru 'ans IN tic famine
districts But now II last o9cr one
million two hundred thousand Of the
children are ensured salvation from star
walton. for the American Rc'ioi admin
jstration, II which Herbert Hoover is
chairman. has come 70 the rescue In
addition, great numbers II prown-ups in
ltu,s sian-in fact millions oi hungry
aduts-can be added 70 this one. rrctiN-
ing f6Qd. If now plan conceived by
fii, organization receives the support Of
ihc American people.
Under this plan. a Food Remittance
Department has hecn orrned at AZ
broadway New Yorl. where for $40
$40 $50. $40 or $50 anv person or
ORGANIZATION in fliis country fan mr.
chasc food to taesc amo1a.s and desls'
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

nate il for delivery free OF cost to any
individual, and Tor up to $500 at time
for delivery to recognized organizations
in Russia This food consists OF such
nourishing items as beans, fats, fniiks,
rice, sugar, cocoa and hominy. Soap is
added SO efficient and economical is
the buying and transportation of these
supplies, together with free services in
Russia, that the amounts are greater in
value than can be purchased at retail
for similar sums in American stores
and sent to Russia by individuals.
There is only ono condition under
which this service is discharged by the
American Relief Administration, and
that is that twenty-five per cent. OF all
the food bought with these individual
Food Rcnittanccs must go to the starv-
ing children oi Russia. Even this de-
| ductior. however, stiH givcsthe recipient
the full value Of the sanieT foods at
retail in Nov York. There are millions
of them Just Ike the youngsters shown
in thi- picture, whose lives are now al
stake. and whose only hope is in the
! great-hcarted Organization 0...-h cavcd
their brothers and sister. iG tie sielckca
countries Il Lr.5Ge.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14

Gus French psycho-analyst, scicn.
titieally test the emotional value
of several selections. Sweet
heart" a simple love ballad, be-
cause of its soothing melody and
lovers reconciliation lyrics, was
found to have the bit of sentiment
which would appeal to every type
Of person in America. And Amer
leans. according to Mr.. Tridon,
like songs with more Nassionate
sentiment than do the peoples of
any other country, chiefly because
of the customary repression which
has become this country's stand
ard.
And because of Miss Hofman's
success with song psycho-analysis
a increment is now on foot to
have "a board of musical scien-
tists7 attached to the executive
staff of each of the large musicai
T,1I}ishcte,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-One apartment with
large light kitchen and private
bath-S40. Glazier Apis, 7th ard
Broadway.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-14
Liora Hoffman

New York City:-Music Pub
fishers here are interested in q
new science which promises to
make every song a hit instead Of
first a gamble and perhaps later
fivver. When q composer sub
mits pleasing new composition,
the publisher calls il psyche
analyst. has the song tried out on
4 representative group. and the
psyeho-analyst checks up the reac-
tons. If his scientific count dis
Germs antagonist:c reactions. the
song IS never purchased. If on the
other hand the response is favor
able. the composer IS very likely
to receive a pleasant little check.
and in a few weeks the tune will
be adorning monographs, player
pianos and even hand organs in
all parts OF the country.
Prima Donna Sets Precedent
Llora Hoffman. prima donna at
the Winter Garden, i -eally re-
sponsibIo for this new science. n
her effcr+s 10 find tha "'rnive"sal''
song sne had Andre Iri4qn. Aan1>,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
JONES CHAPEL. (Colored)

Christmas passed off very quietly here.
 Christmas morning brought the coldest weather of the season to date
 Mrs. Anne Lyons returned to hel home in Detroit, Mich, last Monday after an extended visit with relatives here and at Little Rock.
 Ardelia Lyons is home from schoo on Christmas visit. She is accom- panied by Mrs. James Brame of Little Rock.
 Farmers here have killed quite 2 deal of meat this winter. Wat>h them cut down expenses with hog ant hominy.
 Christmas trees were we'll nigh rained out at several places Christmas eve.
 R. Kimble visited his wife in Con way Monday.
 The old year with it's joys and sor rows will soon pass off the stage anc give place to the new year freighte. with many good resolutions.
 s. E. Harrison, brother of w. E Harrison, arrived from Summerville Ga., and will make his home with hi, sister, Mrs. s. E. Dozier. They ha( not seen each other in 20 years December 29
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30

Holloway's parents, MT. and Mrs. H W. Havens.
 Ed Chrouch is spending a few days with his brother, Ezra Chrough.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Fulmer of Beryl visited her mother, Mrs. J. B Timer here Monday. Mrs. liners sons, Virgil and Van, and their fami- lies also visited her Monday.
 Miss Alice Nelson and niece, little Miss Ruth Goad of Conway, spent Monday night with Miss Stella Wood
 Mrs. Dewey Wofford and little daughter of Conway spent Monday and Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. King.
 Miss Stella Wood entertained the young people with a party Monday night. Qnite large crowd was present and reported nice time.
 Everyone remember preaching here the second Sunday in next month at II o'clock by the new pastor, Rev. W. J. Spicer.
 December 2S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
DAMASCUS CLUB.

The Damascus boys and girls met on the night of December 19 and or ganized a very enthusiastic club Several of the older people were pres ent to assist us in the organization. All the boys and girls present were very anxious to learn more about the club work We didn't have enough cards and have written to Mrs. Tur- ner for more We are expecting to make Damascus club the best in the county and we are anxious to make up for lost time.
 We elected as officers: Carl Brown, president; Connie Mcgee, secretary; Ivor Estes, reporter.
 We were very glad to have with us on December 15 Mrs. C. D. Turner and Miss NJ. F. Gretchen, who gave us some very interesting demonstra- tions in their respective lines of work. We will look forward with pleasure to the time they may come again, We are also expecting MT. Williams soon.
 Ivor Estes, Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
FIND FEW PINK BOIL
 WORMS AT CARLSBAD

The pink boil worm which was re- ported by government authorities to be prevalent at Carlsbad, N. M, has as yet done no damage to cotton in that section, according to A. l.. Nichols of Carlsbad, former Faulk- ner county citizen, who is here on a visit. ''In fact MT. Nichols said to the Log Cabin Democrat today, ''it took half-dozen government experts Aearly six months to find three of the worms. They are carried only in the eottonseed and had ben traced from their origin in old Mexico through Tens points to Carlsbad. A rigid quarantine, however, was put on against them and no seed can be car ried from the gin until it has been stcrilized."
 Mr. Nichols, who was formerly chairman of the Faulkner County Democratic Central Committee, says he Is fairly well satisfied with his New Mexico home and will probably remain there. All the cultivated land has to be irrigated, he said, and the first year he made only one-half tale of cotton to the acre. This year with more experience in handling the water he averaged little more than . bale to the acre. The cotton is long staple, he said, and has sold this sea- son at from Is to 30 cents pound.
 George K. Pate, who moved to Carlsbad from Vilonia two years ago, has decided to return to this county, lEr Nichols said, and will probably arrive here in few days.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
CHEMIST SAYS ALL
 BOOZE RANK POISON
(By the Assocrated Press)

Cleveland, Dec. 30 -Undertakers will have a prosperous year about 1926 in the opinion of analytic and consulting chemists here, because. they claim, the Grim Reaper IS whet- ting his scythe for harvest of pro hibition liquor drinkers.
 Hundreds of persons are slowly but surely asphy themselves. according to J. M. Kovachy, assist ant city chemist, by unsuspectingly assimilating thep oisons found Tn al most every sample of what was be- lieved to be "pure bonded liquor Hundreds of samples are brought to Kovachy each month for analysis, he said, and all thus far analysed have contained high percentage of fusel oil in the raw. In large quantities, consumed by steady drinking, fusei oil changes the blood from oxyhemi- globin to methemiglobin, he insists.
 In other words, Kovachy says, fusel oil removes the oxygen from the blood, causes the lips and body to turn blue and has the same effect as asphyxiation.
 "Illicit peddlers of whiskey use ethvlacetate for flavoring purposes in some cases, and this is very ln- furious if taken in any quantity, act as a heart depressent,' the chemist declared
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30

brilliant career on the stage as she dances to the music of a hand organ in the streets of London. The screen version was prepared by Dorothy Yost, who has made close study of Miss Mason's special attachments.
 The story is said to provide the popular little star with unusually good opportunities for the display of the rare charm which has made her prime favorite with motion picture patrons in all parts of the world. It calls for versatility in the changing conditions of Jackie's career.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
ROUND MOUNTAIN.

Christmas passed off quietly here
 Mrs. Sallie Mobbs and children re turned to their home at Greenbriei Monday after spending Christmas with her parents, MT. and Mrs H. w Ravens.
 Miss Marietta King, who is teach ing at Dardanelle this term, is spend ing the holidays with her parents, MT and Mrs. J. D. King.
 Mir. and Mrs. P. N. Wilkenson ot Little Rock spent Christmas with hel parents. MT. and Mrs. w. H. Seviel here. Ollie Sevier of Little Rock, als, visited his parents here during Christ mas.
 Miss Tresse Heron of Little Rocl spent Christmas with Miss Stella Wood of this place.
 Mrs. Erie Holloway and childrer and cousin, Miss Steinsick, of Wooster are spending this week with Mrs
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
NEW HOME.

Christmas has come and gone, ane now we are looking for new year which will be here soon.
 A. K. Ferguson and family visited at w. R. Bearden's Sunday.
 l.. D. Grafton and others made flying trip to Conway Saturday
 G. H. Grable's family visited rela tives in this civinity Christmas.
 The people met at C. F. Riding Saturday night and had nice Christ mas tree, after which some fire crackers were shot.
 T. E. Tanner and family spent Christmas at Damascus.
 The wedding bells are still ring. ing and the parson will have to work some pretty soon.
 Christmas now is over.
 We've eaten all that's cooked, we have full stomach and an empty pocketbook.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
"What'S in a Name?" By MILDRED MARSHALL Facts about your name it's history; mean ing; whence t was derived; significance;
 your lucky day and lucky jewel.
IIETTY.

TT HE simple little name of Het-
 ty, suggestive of pleasant home
 ly domesticity, has lofty sig niticance. It is translated 10 mean "a star" Perhaps, after all, the steady bright insistence Of the stars may have some psychic reference to the generally accepted conception of the Hetty> of the world
 Hetty is in reality the endearing diminutiye given to the more digni- fled Hester, but so coldly austere is the latter name that 1etty has come to he bestowed in baptism with com pleted disregard for it's proper pred eceSSor.
 Hetty came into existence by rath- CT complicated evolution through sev- eral languages The fair daughter of the tribe of Benjamin whose royalty insured her peoples safety, was called Atossa. Her name in the Persian lan- guage quite pnpronouncable - was combined with the Latin word for star stella" and from the union, came the modern estrella. In the Septuagint, the Romans make this word Hestera or Esthera.
 In England, the "a' was dropped and Hester and Esther were bestowed as feminine names. The latter became Es sic when the inevitable dIminutive was forthcoming. and Hester soon gave place to Hetty, though the original form was usually preserved on the church registers. It was for America to gayly discard the proper appellative and substitute Hetty for all occasions.
 Hetty's talismanic stone is the tur- quoiSe. which promises her steadfast friends, true love, and freedom from danger. If she sees the new moon re- f1ected In the stone, she will have rare good luck. Saturday is her lucky day and five her lucky number.
 (Copyright)
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30

Legal Blanks for sale ar this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
ACKLIN GAP.

Killing hogs is the order of the day.
 Several from this place attended the Christmas tree at Holland Satur- day night.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben McPhearson of Pickles Gap and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lowry and sister. Miss Doashia, Of Needs Creek visited Wash McPhear son and family Monday.
 Allen Duran and Jim Finch are numbered with the sick
 Jesse Fulmer is visiting relatives at Ozark this week.
 The party at Miss Lizzie Gore s Monday night was enjoyed by large crowd.
 As we go out of the old year into the new, let us all make new reso- lutions and make the new year more prosperous.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
TANKS IN FLIGHT
 SET AERIAL MARK
sBy the Associated PressJ

Mineola, l.. l., Dec. 30.-Pilot Ed ward Stinson and Mechanician Lloyd Bertraud today established a new worlds record for continuous flying when they surpassed the mark of 20 hours, l5 minutes and seven seconds in the air, made by Lucien Bousstrop and Jean Bernard in France in June, 1920.
 The American flyers remained in the air 26 hours, 19 minutes and 35 sec cnds. before being compelled to de- nend sNUMH1
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
UNION VALLEY.

Health is good
 Several killed hogs the past week as it was the coldest spell we have had.
 Some are moving this week.
 Gap Bowie got his house burned las. Saturday night. He saved part ol the contents. The fire caught from the stove.
 Aunt" Jane Lilies forbids any hunting on her land.
 Our school is getting along fine.
 It seems like some one is in harc shape in the country as it is con stant occurrence to miss tools or dry goods.
 December 28.
 IApal Blanks for sale ar this office
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30
SHIRLEY MASON STARS.

"Jackie," a William Fox photoplay from the novel by Countess Barcy- nska, starring Shirley Mason, will be Saturday. The dainty Fox star is presented in the role of little Rus san waif in England, dreaming of a
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-30

Ivor Estes, Reporter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-31

tude of the wooden manufactures 81
Boston who is openly a free trader
but who hopes for q duty on wooden
goods; or of many textile manufac-
turers who demand protection for
their own goods but oppose any duty
on dyestuffs.
A protectionist is usually a protec-
zionist; that is, he favors duties suf-
ficient to give Americans, whether
they are miners or farmers Or manu-
facturers, control of the home market.
He does not oppose importing foreign
goods, as is sometimes charge,
against him, but he does maintain tina,
those who insist on having such goods
shall pay more for them than for the
domestic article. He does not oppose,
but frankly favors, rates of duty that
protect his own raw material. He
holds that the policy that is good for
him is justly applied to all. Con-
sequently, there is much more harm
ony of action<on that side of the fence
than on the other; and, as the protec-
tionists have the advantage of a long
continued national policy, the incen-
tive of widespread personal interest
and profit in it, and more than little
help through the divisions in the
ranks of their opponents, it is no
wonder that they are now proceeding
with confidence to reestablish the pro-
tective policy.-Youths Companion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-31
The Tariff.

During the next few weeks Congress
/ will be strenuously occupied with con-
| sidering the two most difficult and
/ important questions that occasioned
! the extra session. The Senate will be
preparing to decide what modifca-
tons to make in the tariff bill, with
its multitudinous rates of duty, passed
by the House on July Fl, and the
House will be discussing the changes
necessary to be made in the scheme of
war taxation.
| To the man in the street the tariff
is the more interesting subject. When
| ever that is discussed there are more
than two parties to the debate. On
one side are the protectionists, and
opposed to them are the free traders
and others. Those who are theore-
tically and confessedly free traders
would support no duty that gives Am
orleans an advantage over their for
eign competitors. Free trade in Eng
land, for example, requires that when
duty is laid on the importation Of
any foreign merchandise an excise
duty equal in amount must be laid on
the domestic product of the same sort.
Few Americans are so radical as that.
The great body of the opposition to
the protectionists consists of men who
can best be described as anti-protec-
tionists, since they do not like to be
classed as free traders. They some
times declare themselves as in favor
of tariff for revenue only" That
might be free trade but rarely is. The
tariff that brings in the most revenue
may afford some slight protection to
the domestic producer, and, unlike the
convinced free trader, these men are
not sorry that it does Moreover,
there are men who protest that they
do not favor protection, but who new
ertheless support measures that are
mildly protective on the ground that
protection has so long been the pre-
vailing national policy that business
has become dependent upon it's con-
tinuing and that a sudden change
would be disastrous. They sacrifice
what they regard as sound economic
doctrine to expediency.
There are still other phases of
opinion and conduct on that side of
the question. Many men, both in
Congress and out, theoretically free
traders or protectionists, admit
exceptions in favor of their own bust
ness or the interests of their own ter
ritorial region. Thus Texas usually
votes against all protective duties ex-
cept the duty on the hair Of the Ang-
ora goat. Protection of sugar always
finds favor in louisiana A duty on
zinc gets Congressional votes from
Missouri free traders. Those, Of
course, are inconsistencies, but they
are no more ridiculous than the atti-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-08-31
Mothers Mistakes.

Edinburgh Scotsman: Daddy came
home from the office early one even
ing, and mother had not returned from
some friends whom she had been visit
ing for tea.
Little 4-year-old Gwennie ran up
to her fathers side.
Daddy" she cried, give been want
ing to see you for long time when
mothers not near"
"Why, my little girl?" asked the
father.
swell, dad" answered Gwennie,
"please don't tell mother, because she's
an awful dear, but I don't think she
knows much about bringing up chill
dren."
"What makes you think that ?"
asked her father.
"Wen," replied Gwennie, "she makes
me go to bed when I am wide awake,
and she makes me get up when | am
awful sleepy"