davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20
WESTMORELAND'S THE GIFT

her, No. 561.-12-13dtf.
 A few more fruit cakes left at Lo- gan's, only 75c per pound.-12- -20d4t
 All kinds of fireworks, cheap, at H. Erbach's, south of Normal.-12-17d6t
 Elgin stream line and Father Time watches. J. II. Robinette.-12-1 -19d2t
 Belt buckles, sterling and solid gold inlay. J. H. Robinette-1-19dt
 Flour as cheap as anybody's for next few days. Holt X Son.-12-2 -20dtf
 Christmas trees, soc, 75c and $1.O0. Normal Supply Station, phone 239.- dit"
 Phone the names of your Christ mas guests to the Log Cabin Demo- crat.
 Milch Cows for Sale-A lew choice ones. Erbacher Bros. Phone 9O.- 11-18dtf
 For Sale-Dry rail stove wood, S8 per cord Ed Middleton, phone 823F5. 12-19d5t
 For Rent-Three rooms for light housekeeping. Apply at Hines Hotel. -12-1dtf.
 Mantle clocks-the old reliable Seth Thomas movements. J. H. Rob- inette.-12-19d2t
 Gold trimmed fountain pens and Eversharp pencils, engraved, at Har- ton & Smith.-d1t
 Come in and get your shoes off our bargain fence. New bern Brothers.
 w. P. Roberts of Plumerville is the guest of Dr. J. w. Teas and other friends in Conway.
 A Xmas club account makes a mighty good present. Give the chil- dren -20dtf
 Dolls for the girls, drums for the boys. Get your toys at Newborn Bros.
 Diamonds at the right price, set in plain or fancy mounting. J. H. Robinette.-12-1 -19d2t
 Tickets with each dollar trade or paid on account, at Newborn Brothers.
 Mrs. A. l.. Barber and children of Little Rock are guests of her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. L. Harton.
 See our display of candy in our show window before you buy. Prices right. Holt & Son.-12-20dtf
 Insist upon paying your school tax. It's the only way we can keep the public school going. s. l. A.-dtf.
 We can save you B 1-3 per cent on coats this week. WILL banks, Simpson & Co.-12-192t.
 Mrs. Mona Watkins Downs of Fl Paso, Tex, is a guest at the home of her uncle, Dr. John Hugh Reynolds.
 Why not start Xmas club account and insure visit from Santa next year.-12-20dtf Lost-Gold trimmed, child's glasses, in black case. Reward for return to Log Cabin Democrat or R. c. Bruce. dit
 For Rent-Large frame building on East Oak street occupied by us last year. Simpson-Dou Machinery Co.-12-2Odtf
 First class pine or oak rough lum- Der at $17.50 per 1000, at Troutman's mill, 15 miles southwest of Conway. -12-15d6t*
 Lodie V. Riggs, local representa- tive of the Magnolia Petroleum Con- pany, is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 For Rent-Large frame building on east Oak street occupied by us last year. Simpson-Douglass Machinery Co.-12-20dtf
 For Sale-Child's white enameled iron bed with springs also Reed baby cart. Mrs. K. L. Holloway, phone 145.-12-2Od3t.
 Ladies Misses and Chil- dren's Goats, 1-3 off, this week only. Willbanks Simpson & Co.-12-19d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

W. H. Johnson, 22, and Bula Stew art, 19, Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20

w. B. Stark is business visitor in Little Rock today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20
PERSONALS.

4. .S..&-f-i3-i3..f-ss-..-i-ff..ii..tt..ss-s~i.'f + Jitney, phone 410.-6-3dtf
 o. K. Taxi; phone 460.-dtf. s. o. S.! Don't forget. s. I. A.-dtf
 Fresh meat. Call Phone 285. -dtf.
 Hand painted china at Harton & Smith.-d1t
 We make abstracts. Durham < Co.-2-12dt
 Sterling vanities at Harton & Smith.-d1t
 If it is for bicycles, we have it. B. T. Clifft.-d1t
 WESTMORELAND'S THE GIFT STORE.-12-19d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20
$500 REWARD

' A reward of Five Dollars is
 t offered for the arrest and con-
 t vlctlon of the person who broke
 's' the large window glass in front
 + of the Postoffice building. ':' Please report to + POSTMASTER.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-12-20
Tickets with each dollar trade or paid on account, al Newborn Brothers.

Mrs. A. l.. Barber and children of Little Rock are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Harton.
 See our display of candy in our show window before you buy. Prices right. Holt & Son.-12-20dtf
 Insist upon paying your school tax. It's the only way we can keep the public school going. s. I. A.-dtf.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
DISCUSSES CHRISTIANS PART
 AND INTEREST IN POLITICS

Notwithstanding the heat of Sunday a goodly company of civilians and U. S. service men enjoyed an hour in the af- ternoon under the large fans in the ''Y' lobby. After the singing of several hymns and prayer, the discussion of the The Christian Man in Politics. Secretary Hill led in the discussion, reading some scripture passages bearing on the topic, and quite a number in the audience par ticipated in the discussion of the topic.
 Among other points, the following were brought out: Politics is the science of government, the administration of public affairs, therefore the. Christian man should be particularly interested in poli- tics. The average Christian seems to take little interest in politics. He should realize that he has a dual citizenship he is citizen of heaven and should be an active citizen of his country. and he should take a keen interest in the mat ters pertaining to his own city.
 The average Christian holds aloof from politics because he thinks the methods used are not what they should be but this is the very reason why he should participate, in order ot help make politics what they should be. The Christian men of our nation can have conditions which | they desire the reason why they have not changed some of the wrong condi- uons is that they are not united. If theS move together, they can right all the wrongs in politics and in all other realnf and they are largely to blame if condi | tions continue wrong. Some of the con. | ditions that need changing are lax en. | forcement of law in many parts of thu l country, dissertation of the Sabbath, anc 1 the matter of prize fighting is not a prac i tice that exalts nation.
 The question was asked: Who art
 some of the men who have been fearless
 for the right in our America? Immedi
 ately several said Theodore Roosevelt | showing that the late president holds l large place in the affections of the mel l of Americ5N Other names mentioned were Henry Wilson, Gladstone, McKin | ley Governor Lake, Hon. Allyn Brow1 | and Mayor Lerou.
 1 The hour was very pleasant an' profitable one and a social period wa | enjoyed after the regular meeting a
 which light lunch was served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
BRONZE HONOR ROLL TABLET AT TAFTvILLE
SENATOR ". H. HALL DENIES
 BRIDGEPORT INTERFERENCE

The following special from Bridgeport was printed in Hartford Saturday:
 Bridgeport, July 1.-It was said here tonight that Col. William H. Hall of Willington was largely instrumental in the settling of the city court contest by the selection of William B. Bradford for judge and Senator E. Earle Garlick for prosecutor to succeed Senate Leader De Laney. Colonel Hall is a warm friend of John S. Pullman. well known local lawyer, who exerted much influence in the organization of the court.
 Col. W. H. Hall, who is a close friend of Governor Lake, later protested against the statement that he was instrument. al" He said that he and the governor situation and the governor expressed re gret at the complications which had de veloped, with the senate standing for on' candidate and the house for another. Tn, , senator's position had been announced oI the floor-that he would support whoeve was supported by the senator directl! | concerned. Mir. Hall suggested to tn governor that he consult John S. Pull man, who had been his (Halrs) lifeloni friend. MT. Pullman visited the executiv office and when asked who would be a fi man he would not name anybody. Gov | ernor Lake offered to name him, but MI Pullman declined the appointment. Sen
 ator Hall said he had friends on bot sides in Bridgeport and that he did nc l wish to become involved in the disturb
 ance and that neither he nor Mir. Pull man suggested Mir. Boardman. Il
 wished this understood in Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
WEDDING.
MnItnn-MnrkoH.

Morris Walton of Little Rock, Ark, cotton grower and broker, with offices in New York and Miss Jena Markoff, daughter of Mir. and Mrs L. Markof of this city. were married Sunday evening at 6.50 at the brides home. 1S Ann street. by Rabbi Dubinsky. The home was prettily decorated with palms and cut flowers.
 The ceremony was performed on the lawn and as the bridal party left the house and entered the bower where the ceremony took place Trachtenberg's aug mented orchestra played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin and rendered several selections during the ceremony.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and was attended by Miss sarah Markoff, a sister. as matron of honor, and Miss Augusta and Miss Lena Tuber as bridesmaids. The best man was Harry Markoff, a brother of the bride. Preceding the bridal party were three little flower girls, Jennie and Molly Narkof and Mildred Friedman of New ark. N J.
 The bride was becoming4y gpwned in white Canton crepe with tulle veil csught with lilies of the valley She car red shower bouquet of brides roses and sweet peas. Miss Lena Tuber wore black lace over black satin and carried roses. MISS Augusta luDer wore W11Je 1rEandie ad carried sweet peas. The maid of honor wore gray Canton crepe and carried roses. The flower girls were iressed in white and pink and carried baskets Of roses.
 Following the ceremony, there was a wedding supper and reception at which 8 large number of guests were present. During the evening there was orchestral music and several vocal selections by the -uests. after which Mir and Mrs Walton eft for their wedding trip, which will be spent in Europe. visiting in England, France and Italy. Upon their return hey will make their home in New York and in the south. where Mir Walton has -Ntelsive cotton plantations.
 The bride received many handsome -fts including money, silver, china and many useful and beautiful household ar t!clcs.
 Among the guests from out of town were 1r and Mrs. H. Rosenthal, Mir. and Mrs M. Levin of C1evelnnd, O., MT and Mrs. Nathan Friedman and daugh- ters, Rose and Mildred of Newark, \ J.. Mir and Mrs. Max Friedman and sor Milton of Hartford and Mir. and Mrs Harry Friedman and daughter of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
STATE DENTAL COMMISSIONER
 WAS ACTIVE AFTER FAKIR'

With the appointment of pr. Frederic T. Murlless of Hartford to membership in the state dental commission. Dr. Edward Eberle of the same city. who has been a member of the commission 10 years. re- tires. For the past year pr. Eberie has been the head of the board, and for the eight years preceding he was the record CT of the commission. In the decade he has been connected with the commission it has been not only active but aggressive in it's work to promote and regulate the dental profession. Il was while he was recorder that the campaign against den tai fakirs was started with the help of the state police and other detectives. The campaign has resulted in a number Of arrests and convictions, and. as result of them, it is the boast of the commission that the states dental standards ranks as high as any other state in the union.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
POnenah Co. EreCtS Honor Roll
 Tablet Fo: TafttIIe With 185 Names

William Emerson, August Ernst, Fran cis Fitzmaurice, Joseph D. Foy, Ernest Frechette, John Frechette, Horedore FregeaU, Andrew Frohmander, %Peter Gallan, Frank Gley, Adelard Goyette, John Helm, Harry Herd. Christopher Houcke, Leo Isbiski, Charles Keene, Clyde Kenfeld, Martin Krauss, Alfred LaBarre, Thomas Labbie. Andrew Le- Blanc, Joseph Leblanc, George Lake, Eugene LaValley, Arthur LaFond, Onile Lantagne, Peter Lemieux, Joeenh Le- tender, Philip Linderson, Isaac Luret- te. Joseph Lurette, Prosper Lurette, Ralph Mayo, *Timothy Mcdonald, Charles McSheffrey, Eugene Mercier, Charles Meyer, Philip NIuddeman, Charles Muel- Ter, James Mulholland, *aIichaei Murphy, John Nolan, Arthur Oddie, James Pear son, George Peltier. Joseph Pepin, Uric Pepln, Philip Poirer, Edwin Pollard, Will fred Pollard, George Poyerd.
 James Poyerd, John Puchta, John don, James Riding, Alfred Roberts, Jo- seph Roberts, Joseph Rendeau, Silvo Rondeau, Fred ROessler. Henry Rous- seau, Louis Savage, William Savage, Henry Schmidt, Arthur schOheId, George Shadlock, Edward SmgieI. George Stone, John Sullivan, Alex Szublowsky, John Seidel, Ernest Tanguay. *John Tar box. Cyril Tellier, Emile Teller, Hart well Thompson, Napeoleon Thuotte. Hen ry Tremblay Ralph Urban, Thomas Waldron, George Weiland, Joseph Wit
 John Wunderlich.
 | Navy-VTilliam Aberg, Christopher Bayruther, Stanislas Benac Josepn Be- noit, Napoleon Benoit Joseph Beiair i Oliva Bissonnette, Lawrence Bjurstrom
 William Burgess, Aaron Chapel. Ernest Colburn William Corcoran, Clifford Cor Dier Harold DeCelles, Leon DeCelles Ernest Desmarais, Napoleon Des-- champs, *AIbert Dexter, Charles Dupont Edward Eekert, Arthur Edwards, Jame: Emerson, Andrew Erlbeck, John Fitz.
 maurice, William Gley. Gustave Green
 wood, *Fred HasIer. Walter Herd. George
 Hermann. Henry Hoeffer, Leo Jacques
 Arthur Jodoin, John Kruck. Hector La
 mothe, Wilfred Langlois, Arthur Legare
 John Legare, Adolph Liepold, Frank Lu rette, William McGarrigle, Daniel Me Sheffery. John McSheffery, George Meyer Archie Molleur, Leon AIolleur, Denni Murphy. Edward Murphy. Alfred Nor many, Clifford Normand, William O'Brien William Pickering. Robert Filling. Ev Ierett Pingree. Napoleon Peppin, Ernes Pollard. Fred Sullivan, Daniel Thomr
 son, Percy Thurlow, Henry Troeger George Weller.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
K. OF c. TO REMEMBER DEAD
 BY ANNUAL MASS TonAy

As is the annual custom White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., has requested a requiem mass at St. Patricks church today, July 4th. as memorial to the following departed members:
 John H. Beaudry, William Cunning ham, James D. Carver, Cornelius Mo Namara, Charles Mccarthy, John P. Kennedy, Bdw. Fuller, John Sullivan Jeremiah J. Murphy, John Sweeney, Tim othy Sullivan, Thomas Burke, Alexander Conklin, Cornelius Casey, Edw. Kineber- ger, John H. Burke, Patrick F. Me Namara. James E. Moriarty, John R ,McNamara, Andrew Cunningham, John Fitzpatrick, Rev Peter NJ Kennedy.
 Dr. P. H. Hartman, James Maher John Sullivan, 2d, Douglas P. Auclair Timothy Coughlin, Rev. Edw. J. Brod- erick, James Kilkenny, John J. Murtagh Daniel O'Connell, Patrick F. Murtagh Nicholas Dempsey, James F. Cosgrove Patrick J. Capl8, Michael J. MeGrath Charles J. MoGarry, Joseph Naureau Thomas E. Murphy, JohS J. Sullivan John Horigan, James J. Mccarthy, Lei. gam Gladue. Walter B. Hynds
 Rev. Thomas A. Grumbly, Bartholo- mew Sullivan, Stephen o. Sullivan, Hen. ry o'Donovan, John Galligan, Eugene Sullivan, William J. o'Neil, Jeremiah F Healy, IT,, John King. John Caples, Jo seph H. Sheridan, Fral: T. Sylvia, M K. Sullivan, Thomas F. Foley, pr George E. Comeau, Jor1 I. Ring. Nil liam P. Carey, Joseph I. Tanning. Rev John H. Frederick, George F. Madden M F. Dougherty and Charles CoreoFan This necrology list totals 66.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
'cHAs. F. DOW COMMISSIONER
 OF BUREAU OF CHILD wELFAR

Announcement was made Saturday that Charles F. Dow of Aeriden had been appointed commissioner Of the bureau of child welfare which is being formed by the state board of public welfare. as the old state board Of charities is to be known, that board having turned itseH over into a new body in consequence of legislation passed by the general assem- bly, and becoming effective Friday.
 MT Dow was born in Maine and w1s graduated from Boston university and the Boston University Law school. He is a member of the bar in Massachusetts. About l5 years ago he became interested in children's work Some six years ago he was called to Meriden as superinten- dent of the associated charities. He served with eminent success and won the favor of all who examined his work. Early this year he was called to Newark. | x. J.. as head of the woHk of the ssso- ciated charities.
 | Mir. Dow will assume the work in his new place Oct. l. unless prior to that date the directors Of the work in Newark | find a successor, in which case he will l come here sooner. His new term Of ofice i s four years and lls salary S5.0o0.
 The members Of the stats board d public welfare. as the state board oi 1 charities is to be called. are Dr. George ] c. F. Williams of Hartford. president Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich. Mrs Mary A. Wise Of Hartford. Elliot Wat
 rous of New Haven and Judge Walter H
 Clark of Hartford. The board will hav' two bureaus. that of adult welfare, fol
 which Charles P. Kellogg will be secre
 tary. thus continuing the relation whicl he sustained with the old state board o charities. and the bureau of child welfare
 for which MT. Dow will be commissioner
 with a staff of assistants.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
Tight Reports by Radio-re1eUbon..

Saturday afternoon the boxing bouts were enjoyed by several by radio-tele- phone at the home of Percy G. Cruthers, 1So Washington street All of the pre- liminary bouts were heard as well as the big world championship bout. The diff ferent introductions as well as the gong and everything that happened about the arena was heard. With the exception of seeing, it was like a ringside seat.
 The radio station that sent out the returns is located on the freight terminal of the Lackawanna railroad at Hoboken, N. J. It is controlled by the National Wireless Amateur association, BPS Broad way New York. The call letters are WHY.
 MT. Cruthers is a member of the Nor wich Radio club and his radio outfit is entirely of his own design and construc- tien. He expresses the opinion that more people should get into this wonderful study, as now that the Radio club is go- ing along well it would be an easy mat ter with little study to learn about it. After they are once in, it is so interest ing it is hard to get out again. MT Cruthers hopes that soon Norwich will have one of the best radio clubs in this section
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
 SURPRISE FOR MIR. AND MRS. HAHN

Mir. and Mrs. August Hahn of 225 Broadway were given a silver wedding anniversary surprise Saturday evening in Germania hall by the sisters of Immer- gruen lodge, No. 12, of which Mrs. Hahn is a member. Supper was served at s o'clock with covers laid for 100 and in the course of the evening Mrs. Marie Heigl presented the lodges gift to MT. and Mrs. Hahn, a handsome chest of silver. A congratulatory address was also made by Henry Liepold. Russells orchestra played for dancing which closed the evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hahn were married 25 years ago on the Fourth of July in this city by Rev. Frederick Kern, pastor of the German Lutheran church, Mrs. Hahn's maiden name being Elizabeth Wolfenberger. They have lived in this city ever since their marriage and have one son and three daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
PERs0NALs

Frank Maynard Of Quincy. Mass. is spending the Fourth of July holiday in this city.
 sabura S. Stocking arrived home in Norwich Friday after passing a month with relatives in Danbury.
 Henry Robinson Palmer of stonington had a letter in a Hartford Sunday paper in praise of Connecticut in June.
 Miss Mary c. Garvey and Miss Jane E. Garvey of Boston are spending the holi- day with relatives in Norwich, their for- ner home
 Miss Alma Golkowske of Pratt street left Saturday to visit for a month with her aunt. Mrs. Bertha Brinekamp, of | New York.
 Mir and Mrs Chriss Smith and daugh- i ters Mabelle and Lillian, of Hartford are 1 spending the holidays with MT. and Mrs. 1 John Macht of Versailles. i At the recent quarterly conference at 1 the East Hampton Methodist church the 1 district superintendent, Rev. William H. Bath, of Norwich, presided. i Mrs Louisa Eckert and Mrs. Henry Hube and three children have returned to Hartford after a brief visit with Mrs
 Anna Dombroski of Preston. Daniel H. B. Starr of Broadway and
 Miss Edith L. Boynton of Freeman ave-
 nue are guests over the Fourth of MT
 starr's mother, Mrs. Vine Barton Starr
 of East Hampton, Conn.
 MT. and. Mrs. Harry Lipman of New.
 bern, N. C., who were married last week 1 at Raleigh, N. C., are visiting tht I brides parents. MT. and Mrs Meyer Bruckner, of IS Washington street. Miss Julia H. Hinman, former publicity | director for the Connecticut Woman
 Suffrage association. who spent the win. ter in Washington, has returned and vii engage in business in Hartford She vii l spend the summer in New Hampshire.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
DROWNED WHILE SWIMMING
 IN AoNTVILLE RESERVOIR

Alexander Citorich of Brooklyn. N. r.. who only recently arrived in Montvile with his wife and two children to spend the summer, was drowned in the reser- voir of the Robert Gair company on Sunday afternoon while bathing.
 MT Citorich went to the reservoir about 3 o'clock to swim. He was seen to jump from the dam where the water is about 10 feet deep. and failed to ap- pear after striking the water. It is prob able that he became entangled in the mud, which held him down.
 The body was recovered about an hour and shalf later by Joseph Smith of Mas sapeag. Medical Examiner Fox was called and viewed the body. giving per mission for its removal
 Mir. eitorich leaves his wife and two children and ether relatives in New YorA and Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
GASOLINE TAX IS NOT
 PAYABLE UNTIL sEPTEMBER

Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel aas been advised by Attorney General Hsaly that the tax of one cent a gal on on gasoline is not payable until Sept. l. Mfr Stockel sent sevet1l htin- ired teiegrams 10 dealers announcing The date
 The dealers had previously been in- '0rmed that the tax was payable July . When Commissioner Stoeckel was informed of the opincn of the attorney general he took i'm sdis.e steps by the tending out of :e,es -ams and By the lse of the telephone to correct the mat .e-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
SALEM YOUTH BOUND OVER FOR SUPERIOR CoJRT TKIAT,

Floyd Day, IT. of Sa ern WHO was ar rested in GroSon Thursday night by Cart. George o. Vincent at the request of the Salem authorities WAS arralgned before Justice Charles Beebe at Salem and was bound over to the criminal superior court under bonds of $401. Grand Juror J. aialoney prosecu ed. The charge against tfe accused V as for trG t1ef. ef q bic5 ele but the boy admit, Il being implicated in the cashing of a forged check on his father for $400. The case will appear in the September term of the court
 Sheriff J. H. Tubbs took the prisoner to Salem for hearing. then took him back to the jail in New London. The bicycle is alleged to have been stolen from Floyd's brother, Frederick G. Day. The check is supposed to have been writer by an accomDlice, who is expected to be apprehended by the authorities shortly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
State Boxing Commissioners,

Governor Lake has announced his ap- pointments to the state athletic commits sion created under an act passed by the recent legislature
 The appointees are: Moses King, New Haven; Frank Murphy, Hartford i; Thomas E. Donahue, New London.
 King is boxing instructor at Yale uni versitl-.
 The commission is to supervise boxing i'll Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-04
ORDER OF PROTECTION
 SHOWING SUBSTANTIAL 6sIN

The New England Order of P-otec- ton throughout the -,sw England states shows a substaati1l Increase n mem bership during he first siN rlonths os the present fiscal year znS q July re- port in the reserve and inves-ea funds of Sl.30O.0oo.
 Slater lodge of .h's city Ellica meets Tuesday night will ressive an official visit from the lodge deputy J. L. Wheel CT Of New London. Several applications for membership to the lodge will be presentcd at the meeting.