davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

iu'ie hid the electric lights that
swuhS from the center OF each orch.
LIGHTED candles. trailing cedar. ferns
ana yellow ami white iahiias com =
iictcd the beauty ~ III. scene.
Just before the ceremony Miss l..
R'"nch" Thomas, OF Richmond. ne
compan!cd by the orchestra. SUM
~, Dawn!ng." aud "Th, sweetest
story Ever Told" WaIucr's wedding,
march was played Tor the procession :
AL and M"udelsshon's :or the REEFS
sioual @
The service was read hy Row PORTER
Hardy. "a former pastor of tho bride.
Preceding the bridal p"rty. iittc
Misses Virginia, MosylcX. or FinIow.
". Va. and Margaret Wo",lari, II
Norfolk. dressed in apricot organizes.
entered aud held "a. ,ri!c that formed
III" aisle lcadinG Ia the platiDrIl.
III" bridesmaids entering :.lt"r-
nnt"iy from cach sid" rpwncj in "r-
ch.i arL prach-colur,d taHr,a with
huuu"lit oNcrdrcSSoS al tullc fcs-
tV"n,d in silver and velvet yinh"ns
caught with hand-Ugadc flowers. were
met at The center aiSl" by 4 @T""uS-
man from the opposite direction. tn"
latter taking his stand On TIN, lower
elevation between the arches that
framed the bridesmaids. "wh" were
Misses Saiiio Drcwry, or cnrron; Wi
lie Walker. o: Eichui.nd. Helen"
Nichols uud May Relic Manning III
Portsmouth; Rrrtic Mi" DTcwrN. Of
Hnvkijls. and Carolyn Pope. at brow
"yvillc. They carried arm bUu-
,,u"ts "f white and yellow vhr ysan-
thvmumS tci with ,uil".
The gr""msmcn were M,sSrs. j. q.
Gland ana II. q. White. ut Norfolk:
Howard Lube. Holland ballard l.. T.
Baton. II Holland. and Henry Eiwly.
ot ~u"ulls
'rhc Hover t,iri>. little Misses Vie
trria ;.lic'r. Of courtlnni. and Ni,.
ty POPE, "i Drewryvilic, dressed IT,
blue orCaudic, carried baskets ut
rosie c"l--cd dahlias tied with pink
iuilc. Little Elizabeth Prince in "a
white lace frock. carried the ring on
4 white satin pi,low.
The bride, who entered with hcr
brother Frank Eldridg. Pope, who
gave her in marriage. WAS preceded
Icy her maid vi honor, Miss Charles
Musrravc. Of Norfolk. She wore I
iinme-coiorcd taffc,a gown with tullc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16
: h-piicTIi-N in>iOn,

y pretty "edaing %. inc past v,,,a
" a. mat Of Miss Martha Louis. WIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

ston. 4 daughter off Mr.. ana Mrs.
Henry SpilIcr Winston. and pr. jaime.
i.cftwich Shepherd, son OF Mr. ana
Mrs. James l.cttwich Shepherd, when
took place WcancSdday at & O'Clock.
at the brides home. .ua West Grace,
street i'r. K. Aubrey Williams was
tn" officiating clergyman. The house
was decorated with cathedral can
dies and pink roses. palms aud South
rrn smiiaX. and the music was ron.
tered ny James Womblc and Miss
Mary Lakeland. Miss Josephine Win
sion. sister OF the bride. was maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mary Burlington, Miss Virginia Lcs
Cox and Miss Mary Shepherd. There
were two little flower girls. Lands
winston, sister of the bride. and
FRANCES Burlington. Clyde Shepherd
Was best man. other attendants {,
the groom We're DR.. Whitney Goodwin.
newton Shepherd, Dir. George Rice
and Russell Ferguson.
ihe bride was given away By her
rather and she wore soft white satin.
i iullc Veil fastened with oranr,
blossoms, and carried Il bouquet of
lilies Of The valley and pale min,
sweetheart roses. The maid of bouo,.
wore French blue GeorScttc and car
RED shower bouquet OF pink roses.
The bridesmaids wore orchid Gcorr
cite dresses AMI carried arm bouquet,
81 orchids and snapdrar ons. tied with
orchid col"rcd tullc. The little fiow
or kris wore quaint dresses OF blu.
organize and poke hornets. and ear
ricd noscgays. reception follow. /!
The ceremony. The bride ana groom
LETT later for Northern honeymoon.
For the Retreat.
one OF the most attractive SERIES
OF Subscription dances IT, hc given
inns season Is that arranged by Eror.
con rTanck III cooperation with tr.
no"fd oi managers OF the Retreat Tor
INC SICK, which viii take place No.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

service OF the Chamber of Commcrc.,
of the United states. His subject is.
The school. the Home and Buein ,.
MI Lewis record OF Important
achievement Is wcli-known He &.
an alunnus OF Lake Forest ana
Illinois Colleges. was Instructor M
both these Institutions; head mas,
ter Lake Forest Academy, Mayor or
Lake Forest. executive secretary ~,
tional Committee OF Patriotic Soci.-
ties. director Savings Division n =
Treasury, chief education service
Chamber of Commerce of the 4 4;
lecturer. editor AMI author OF MANY
articles touching on economic. po.
ESic;l and social questions.
Th" evenings program will DE con.
ud"d with vocal colo by Mrs !.
T.. liudgins, accompanied by Shcu-
prrd Webb. ;his be followed by
an informal reception. The import.
ancc OF the speaker and his intIr,,,
know!cdE. Of j. big YubJect, be.
speaks an evening OF rae cnJoymcrt
ana bcncht, and II is hoped n lnrc.
CONTINUED on Page ?, Col. Ii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

Henry Il. Moselcy and MIR. aud MIR.
fiilicry Archer Mosclcy and" children.
OF Finlow. w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs s.
Ii. Drcwry. MIR. and Mrs. J. s. Drewry.
MIR. and Mrs. II. NJ. Drcwry. Mr.. and
Mrs. W. w. White. Jr. MIR and Mrs
r.. Il. Bryant. MIR. and Airs. t:ppa
Prince. Misses BETTY Goodwin. Mar
joric Gr2Zard nd Frances White.
Hoykins: Mossrs Wilbur. Edward and
! iucius Many. Miss Gertrude Many.
Air~. hucius Many. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Scbcll Mr.. and Mrs. j. = Gillei
md Walter Reese, III courtland. Dr.
ana Mrs. g. II. Naf. Of I;inporia, and
George II. Parker. OF Franklin.
Mr. Lewis I" Speak.
Tho fire; regular meeting of Tho
season Of the richmond section.
Council Of Jewish Women. viii be
hcid ON "Wednesday. at S T.. NJ, in the
sabbath school room or Temple Beth
.Nhnphh. DR.. l.. W. calisch opening
with prayer. a bricy buain.ss seq
SLOW viii follow. after which there
VIII he an address by William
Their Lewis. chief Of the cducntion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

'ferdress caught with gold ribbons
III" SILVER howers. and carried n
shower bouquet OF Ophciia roses.
ne pside wore Il gown OF Duchess
satin and point D'AIccon lace. a
court train OF Italian lace and satin
embroidered In pearls caught with
spray OF orange blossoms hung
from the shoulder Her veil of tull,,
i"il from coronct OF orange bios
sons held la place b.: Spanish
comb OF Duchess and point lace. Her
mowers w'r" u shower bouquet of
l:ridH roses aud lilies
III" groom was. accompanied by
his brother. Herman Drcwry. OF
i"ykins. who acted as hcst man. The
ushcra were lloyd MusSr:,vc. or Nor
folk. and Dicii NusrraVc. OF Drcwry-
VILE.
wedding r"c"r;iou waS given inn
mcdiat2ly after the ceremony. Tie
h"uS" was beautiful with ferns and
yellow aud whit" dahlias in the
parlors aud living-room. Receiving
The guests at the door Was Samuel
Pope. brother "f the bride. who at.
rccted them Ia the receiving line in
the pari"r ~ the left. r;inch WAS
served in ia" reception hall by Misses
:Sinond Drcwry. "f Caprun. ana Ntr-
Einia ELLIS. of Roanoke. In tn. din
ing room. decorated with whit"
cosmos and dahlias. the tnhl" was
frStooncl with whit" ribbons aul
tu!l" with the brides cake az the
center piece. Assisting in serving
w"rc Misses Snlll- aud NirpinIa
Woodland. Of No"fulh, ANA R.tta Hart
and Marguerite" Wiir"N. 90 Epyisils
Mr.. and Mrs br.wry left later for
Il Northern trip before going :" Nor
folk. where they viii MAX th"lr
home.
Among the guests from II distauc"
were: Mrs. i'annI, NJ. Bcatou Mrs,
Herbert Drcwry. Mrs. J.. Wood
ard. John Mckee. Miss BESSIE Tivcs
AMI Mrs. W. ". johnson. Of Norfolk:
Mrs. John L.. Hood, OF Portsmouth:
Mrs Henry -. Gregory. of Danvilic:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

rcmbcr {. II and Is at The Tray Bog
studio. Harrison ANA Iroad Streets.
II is tn" rurpoS" OF both Mr.. France
and the women t. show that IL is
altogether possible 10 have properly
Chapcroncd dances OF this kind auil
yet made thom interesting to the
younger set Among the prominent
society wom"rr who will assist MIR.
Franck in making the entertainments
u great success. and who will chap
cron them. are Miss Mary Norwood.
Mrs John II. l.iShtfoot, Mrs Paul
itowlc, Mrs. Pryor Davis. Mrs. Fred
NJ Hodges. Mrs. charles Gillette. Mrs.
Meade Il. .Spiccr, Mrs. Lewis Straus.
Mrs y. W. T.. rragS. Mrs. J. y. Flip
30. Mrs. LUwudcs pcpic. Mrs. j. -.
Scott. and Mrs. Leroy Lee.
'lanS arc also being made for sew
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

Continued on Page ?. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-16

piact ia tho near future at tho Wom-
ans Club for the bench, ct tho H.
treat.
Returns tU SrhnDl.
Miss Mari Anne Evans. daughter ot
MIR. aud Mrs. l.. :. Evans. 25tU Monu-
iucnt Avenue. has returned 10 New,
York tor the winter. Miss Evans d.
. mcmhcr OF the graduating class IA,
onksmcrc, Mrs. Mcrrill'S school iur
Girls.
tnrd Party for Lcpiu
Tho card party To hc given tor Tho
o"hch; OF the Womcn's .iuNiliary uI
the American Legion. at the Richmond
iotSi next Tuesday afternoon. pron
is"S 10 lie Il splendid success. Amour
those who have made reservations fr:
tables are Mrs. r.. l.. TAYLOR. Mrs.
Charles i, Norman. Mrs. ~ &. charm
hSr'"En". Mrs. Charles Harlan. Mr..
y. l.. Wiimcr. Mrs. Robert E.truvS.
Mrs. benjamin Baker. Mrs. Ecuhcr
Martin. Mrs. 4. W. MasSiv. Mrs. T. Is.
N.rin,r. Mrs. II. w Faint. Mrs.
George WAYNE Anderson. Mrs George
Parsons. Miss Hos" Goud.. Mrs l.. g.
Waithall. Mrs. :. NJ. Atkinson Mis-. IL.
I. Farmer. Mrs. Walter /. .,onllius.
Mrs. luchcnhurs. Mrs F.teis. Mrs.
ilackeu. Mrs. W. J.. Matthews Airs
Mrs. r.. 4. ilorner. Mrs ". Il. Porter
Mrs. Granger Anr"rrow. Mrs. Thorns
W. smith. Airs Clarence Walsh, Mir.
-. :. fribbi,. and others
Further reservations may ic mad,
10y tci"phuning Mrs. l.. NJ. Vaughan.
Boulevard 2Si.
wiiis-ism;,rr.
Mr.. and Airs. Harry e. Baker. of
IL
their daughter Virginia Grey. ,p
Lucas y Wills. The ceremony was
performed "Wednesday. October -.
After Il Northern "trip. inciudir,c
Washington. Philadelphia. Sew YorE
and other points North. MIR. and Mrs.
Wills will hr at home nj I'll. East
Marshall street. this city.
Enlargement Announced.
MIR. and Mrs. y. {. stevenson an
n"uncc the engagement and approach
ing marriage or their daughter Mar
tina Leo. to Edward =. schmidt. Tn"
wedding Will take place November
Pypcr-TucEcr.
AIR. and Mrs. Marshall Atkinson
fucker announce the approaching
marriage OF their daughter. Persia
Flournoy. tn John Rae pypcr, of this
city. The wedding will take place in
\hNthlbtI.
nrcwr!-l'opc.
An interesting ANA uuiuu. event
was the wedding last Tuesday might,
October II, on the lawu cot the bIiGc'S
Rome near Drcwryvillc. of Miss Viz
stn!a icllc Pope, daughter of The
late Franklin l.. Pope. 90 James
David Humphrey Drcwry, "f Norfolk.
son of Mr. and Mrs :. L. Drcwry. 81
Hovkius.
With the house in the BACKGROUND.
from which the music o: the urch.s-
ira Heated, tho bridal party from each
S!dc OF the house approached the al
tar built that formed a large semi
circle Leading up TO the platform on
tho rear of which was Il maEniiCicn;
whit" center arch Ranked by three
smaller ones on each side. Tho for
Nor forming the background Cor The
altar. and the latter framing III" six
bridesmaids who were her attendants
Large white wedding bells tied with
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21

A PRONERB EXPLODED. Perseverance always wins" "Oh, l don't know about that. What about the hen on the china egg?"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21

THEY DOMINATE. "Why do you wear such loud socks?" Economy. Nobody ever notices that I need a snire."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21

cyclical Letter of Ours, to place be- fore you and to make known to you the expression of Our deep gratitude for the liberal help which, inspired by a spirit of philanthropy, you have ex- tended to Us both by individual per sonal donations and through the sus- taining assistance and afleviating in. strumentality of the Near East Relief Organization. Individually and Collec- lively, combined in one body as 1t were, you gave and you brought to Us the fruits of your offerings, to the sal vation and protection of Our Flock during the most bitter days of their suffering-sufferings which We attrib- ute to the rigours of the War of Lib eration, and to the cruelty of Our i'm placable Oppressors.
 "In expressing Our thanks for your generosity and for your evangelical commlsseration, We, as the recognized Head of Our Spiritual Children, com- prising the entire Armenian Nation, would be glad to view your acts of mercy as tokens of your continued as- sistance in the future, and that 1t Is your purpose to continue to assist Us in Our regeneration and complete lb eration, in the habiliment of a self governing Nation. With these things in mind, We appeal to you all to the Prelates of your Churches; to your devout Bishops, Our Brethren and be- loved in Our Lord Jesus Christ; to men endowed with political and civil acu- men; to those who have been called upon by the Lord In the Conduct of Public thought; and to every soul In thropy glows. Come to our defense and to the cause of the Freedom of Our Flock. Come from the pulpits of your Churches; from the seats of your Council Chambers from the platforms of Public Associations; from the sane tum of your Journals. Raise the mighty voices of your Nation and of your sym and unfaltering friends We need them for the salvation of Our Flock, tor tured in body and soul through cen turtles of suffering. And Our people will forever stand In history as wit ness that a Great Nation, prolific of welfare, stretched its helping hand and mighty arm to raise them up.
 '"The Grace of OursLord Jesus Christ, and Our thankful Blessings be with you all, evermore, Amen.
 "GEORGE v, "Catholfcos and Supreme Patriarch of
 All Armenians."
 During the VIII. year of Our Patri- Etchmiadzin the Holy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
GREAT CROWD OUT
 AT MASS MEETING

Farmers largely composed the big audience out this afternoon at the courthouse for the second meeting on the cotton acreage movement. The meeting was called shortly before 2 o'clock with Circuit Judge George w. Clark as the presiding officer. Judge Clark stated the purpose of the meet ing and detailed the necessity which will force the south to produce less cotton in 1921.
 Dean Bradford Knapp, who made the principal address last night, also was the chief speaker this afternoon. His logical and we'll received speech followed in the main the plea which he made at the Commercial Club ral- ly. He stressed the value of a safe farming program as compared with total reliance upon one crop. It was said that V. D. Hill, cashier of the Faulkner County Bank & Trust Com pany would be the final speaker be- fore the meeting was thrown open to general discussion and the farm CTS themselves asked to express their opinion of the crop situation and the best course to be followed this year.
 Attendance at the mass meeting fill ed the circuit court room, and the speakers were accorded closest atten- tion. The interest manifested in the two meetings here leaves little doubt that farmers as well as business men are intensely interested in the develop ment of safe farm plans for the year, and will bend every resource to ac- complish this.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
PRESIDENT GETS
 LETTER FROM HEAD
 OF ARMENIAN CHURCH

Washington. - Archbishop Khoren, whose archepiscopal see is Erivan, cap- ltal of the Armenian Republic, jour- neyed seven thousand miles to present President Wilson one of the quaintest and most touching documents in the archives of the State Department It Is illuminated by the monks of Etch- miadzin, the seat of the Armenian church since its separation from the Greek church, after the Council of Chalcedon In the year 451.
 The Encyclical Letter, which the Archbishop presented to the President, reads:
 GEORGE, Servant of Jesus Christ and by the Omniscient Will of God, Arch-Priest and CATHOLICOS OF ALL THE ARMENIANS, Supreme Patriarch of the highest Armenian See of Ararat and of the Apostolic Mother Church at Etchmiadzin the Holy.
 ITO the NOBLE CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
 "AFFECTIONATE GREETINGS AND BLESSINGS from the CATH OLICOS OF ALL ARMENIANS and Apostolic Chief of the Holy Church of Armenia
 With placid, profound feelings of devotion. we desire. through this En-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
BILL TO READJUST
 FAULKNER ROAD TAX
INTRODUCED BY HARTJE
House Makes Quick Work of Abolish ing Present Penitentiary
 Com mission.

Little Rock, Jan. 21-Only one gen. eral bill was introduced in the Senate on Thursday afternoon, with the ex- ception of deficiency appropriation measures It cones from Senator Hartje of Faulkner county and author izing county clerks to execute and deliver duplicate tax deeds when the original has been lost. Senator Hartje also introduced a bill calling for an annual readjustment of assessments in the Faulkner county road districts.
 It required only 45 minutes in the house Thursday afternoon to pass a bill abolishing the penitentiary com mission. The House was in the midst of the passage of emergency appro- oke county called up his bill to abolish the present management of the peni- tentiary. Chairman Hoover of the budget committee explained that Gov ernor McRae had requested immediate action on the Gates bill and that consideration of the appropriation bills be temporarily suspended until vote could be had on the Gates meas ure.
 Mr. Gates made a vigorous plea for the passage of his bill declaring that the penitentiary had been mismanag ed and that where other planters had made money during recent years, those in control of the penitentiary had so badly managed its affairs that it is now in debt more than half mil lion dollars. The only speech in op- position to the bill was made by Col onel J. E. Wood, the veteran repre- sentative from Lee county, who said that the honorary commission pro- posed by the bill would be failure as men do not work for nothing these ! days. Speeches in favor of the bill were made by Alexander of Pulaski, Gregory of Prairie and others and when the vote was finally reached, there was only one in the negative that being cast by Colonel Wood. The bill will now go to the senate and it is predicted that it will be speedily passed by that body and that by the end of next week the penitentiary commission will be thing of the past.
 The legislature will adjourn at noon tomorrow to permit the members to visit the various state institutions and will reconvene next Wednesday morn ing A majority of the members of each house is on the various commit tees and it would be impossible to transact business while the commit tees are away from the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
MAJOR GENERAL HARBORD
 SUPPORTS ARMENIA

New York.-At a mass meeting re of Armenia in the appalling disaster that has overtaken that unhappy ,land the following telegram was received from the commander of the Second Division: VI
 "True to their religion, language and race through thousand years of per secution, the Armenians must not be permitted to perish. Americans should aid them with moral, financial and po- litical support.
 "J. c. HARBORD."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
BANKERS TO MEET
 ACA|NIAT CONWAY

Conway will again be host to group five of the Arkansas Bankers Asso- citation, which includes the principal counties of central Arkansas. The executive committee of the associa- tion meeting at Little Rock yester- day selected Conway as the meeting place for this group, and arrange ments will soon be completed for the reception and entertainment of the visiting fnanciers. The exact date of the meeting was not set, but will be in March or April.
 Bankers of the group met here in the spring of 1919, and loudly praised the entire city for the royal time given them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
SEVERE BREAK IN
 COTTON MARKETS

Acute weakness was manifested in the cotton markets today, with fu- lures declining abruptly 75 to 85 points and closing at the low point of the day.
 March contracts in New York reg istered a net loss of 85 points, clos ing at 14.65 cents. May declined 81 points, closing at 14.75 cents. In New Orleans about the same losses were sustained, March closing at 14.03 cents, 79 points lower, and May at 1412 cents, 76 points down.
 Spots in New York declined 50 points to 1865 cents for middling. In New Orleans the decline in spots was only 25 points, to 14.75 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
EDITORS TO MEET.

Little Rock, Jan. 21.-The annual mid-winter meeting of the Arkansas Press Association will be held tomor- row at the Hotel Marion and a large attendance is expected. President Will Wilke of the National Editorial As sociation will be the principal speak CT; important business matters will be considered, including the Glenwood club house The visiting members will be the guests of the Little Rock newspapers at a luncheon at noon at the Hotel Marion and in the evening they will be the guests at dinner given by the Arkansas Typothetae.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
CFRMANY'S FLEET
 SHOWING GROWTH
By Carl D. Groat

(United Press Staff Correspondent )
 Berlin, Jan. 5. (By Mail. .)-Ger- man shipbuilders are lying their plans for the future on the develop xaent of oil-burning rather than coal burning ships. At present, there is some development of motor ships, us- ing Diesel motors like those which drove the U-boats. Builders, however, entertain divergent views as to the practicability of the motor ship, the Bremen group holding more enthusias- tically brief for this type than do the Hamburg builders.
 Fourteen ship lines operating in Germany have recently increased their capital from 311, ,50o,000 marks to 447, 7,000,000 marks, in part to meet higher costs and in part to prevent foreign lines from betting a grasp on the concerns. German lines are now operating to all parts of the world, and the prospects for the future are regarded as rather good, despite the fact that the process of rebuilding a merchant marine is necessarily slow.
 Recent alliance between steel con- cerns and shipbuilders make it pos sible for broader development than would otherwise have been the case. And, the shipbuilders are happy at the fact that their workers are show ing healthy willingness to "stick to the job" Purchases of ships from outside are necessarily limited by high exchange. There is considerable chartering, but the tendency is, as before and during the war, to de- velop fixed lines on fixed trade routes.
 It is estimated that Germany now has 4l900 tons of her own shipping as against 5,240,000 before the war, with about 185,000 tons of new ship ping in sight. The recent alliances with American lines are hailed here as great assets, offering the chance eventually for the German merchant marine to have a new "place in the sun."
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21


 
   In
  while medical
  andS In all 10000 little children being { doing
  City.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
MANY APPROPRIATIONS.

Little Rock, Jan. 21.-Both the house and senate are at mork on the emergency appropriation bills. The budget committee reported yesterday that a total of 54 bills of this character fill be required to meet the needs of the departments and officers
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
SALARY BILL PASSED.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, Jan. 21.-The senate today passed the Gregory bill increas- ing the salary of the grand jury sten- ographer of the Seventeenth judicial circuit from S1,5OO to $2,0OO a year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21

Mrs. M. F. Hobbs returned this morning to Plumerville after a visit to her daughter, Mrs J. B. Greeson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21

Ike Panich of Marianna, a partner in the Panich & Selby store, is busi- ness visitor here today
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-21
HARROD STORE IN FIRE.

Fire which originated in the store of E. N. Harrod, formerly of Con- way, at Forrest City yesterday, caus- ing loss of about $75,000, including the telephone exchange Mir. Harrod's loss is reported to have been about $5,000, covered by insurance.