davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-03-14
YARBRoUGH-coLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Walter Otey.
announce the marriage of their niece.
Leila Mary Cole to Mr.. Dewitt Clinton
Yarbrough, Jr.. on Saturday, March 6,
1920, birmingham. Ala. At home 1919
N. 29th-st, Birmingham.
Mr.. Yarbrough is the son of Mr.. d.
G. Yarbrough, a former resident of
Pensacola, and has many friends here
who will be interested in the marriage.
Y - -
DINNER PARTY FOR
MISS MARSH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Marsh enter
tanned at a dinner party in honor of
! their daughter, Miss Rowena Marsh
last evening. Their guests were Miss
Rowena Marsh. Lieutenant c. K. Wild
man, Lit. and Mrs. George Henderson
Miss Hazel Hannah and DR.. York Of
the Naval Air Station.
e q e
CATIONS TO MEET.
The Caxtons will meet tomorrow
afternoon al $50, Mrs. w. F. Breen,
and Mrs. j. T. Perry as hostess. A re-
view of Goldsmitt's she Stops to
Conquer will be offered.
e e e
NOMADS TO MEET.
The Nomads will meet tomorrow aft
ernoon with Mrs. c.. F. Geek, 1907 East
Gadsden-st as hostess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

The old line about Don't Fish
Here has been superseded by the new
one. Don't Fish TalkT'
DIR. Alexander Graham Bell tells the
National Geographic Society they do.
lie ought to know about talking. He's
responsible for lot Of IL. He invented
the telephone,
There was no great flow of conversn-
tion at the aquarium this morning. No
light conversation Of any sort. The
only sound was OF running water IN the
liquid enclosure.
Talk. Of course. is used in the sense
of communication" explains DR.. Bell.
Maybe the fish we're communicating
after all. They must do something to
pass the time away. The aquarium Is
in perpetual Sunday afternoon state.
Nervous prostration Is virtually un-
known among fish. They have no cx-
citcment, no worries. They are never
in hot water except when they are
cooked. In fact. fish have everything
to give them the lovcliest dispositions In
the world. And yet. every now and
then. some one talks about the poor
fish.
did you ecr put your head under
'Did you ever put your head under
to see what the sound is like?" DR..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
POULTRY BOARDING
REPORTED BY CLUB
Philomusiane' Civic Committee
Says Amount in Storage Is
Increased
PRICE RANGE STILL HIGH

The quantity of poultry in storage
houses in 1920 Is more than iOO.O 900
pounds greater than that Of last year.
md is being withheld from the mar
kCt, according to the second weekly
bulletin of tho civic committee Of the
PhilmOusinn Club.
The total in storage December II.
Inst year, was 1.S11 .32S pounds. and
on the same date this year the total was
2.235. .4i2 pounds. Poultry prices still
range high.
Housewives also are urged TO buy
freely of cabbage and potatoes to move
the large quantities on hand. "a Penn
sylvania farmer finding no home
market" states the bulletin, "shippcd
his cabbage TO Baltimore. Freight and
demurragc charges amounted TO so on
one carload, and $40 on the second
carload, leaving him in debt for his
produce. Tho best potatoes are selling
for S1.j0 bushcl and housewives are
urged 10 lay in winter supply before
heavy frost. Potato production in 1920
exceeded TINT Of 1919 by I3,OOO,OOO
bushels"
Prices on Poultry
Further findings of the committee
this week, US set forth i'll thc bulletin,
are:
Turkeys Nearby. fresh killed. best
fancy stock. wholesale from fifty five
10 sixty cents n pound; western,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
wholesale from llfts 70 flfty four eents

wholesale from tifty to hfty -four cent,
a pound.
.Chickens--Plentiful selling whole
sale from twenty eight to thirty-six
cents a pound.
Ducks-From thirty FIVE to forty
cents a pound, Wholesale.
Geese-FrOm thirty cents TO thirty
five cents n pound, wholesale.
ranberries-Scarcc and high. whole
sailing from ten TO sixteen cents quart.
Lettuce - Very plentiful. Twelve
cars unlOaded in the city Yesterday.
Wholesale price slightly lower Than q
week ago.
Cauitlower-Plcntiful and chenp.
Celery Is Plentiful
Celery--Nery plentiful. Sixteen car
loads reached Philadelphia yesterday
morning. California celery sells whole
sale at sevcnty-fvo cents the dozen
stalks, scarcely paying freight charges
Nearby celery sells wholesale from ri,
to eighteen cents bunch Of four stalks
Oranges--very plentiful. Coming il
wholesale at about 50 box-3O0
oranges to box. These oranges retail
at twenty to twenty five cents n dozor
IA net profit of more than 200 pc
cent.
In its work Of bringing the producer
and consumer into closer 60 operation
the Philomusian Club has the assistance
OF DIR. Clyde H. King, of the Univer'
sity of Pennsylvania, and of the Tri-
state Milk Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
FZ1VNY TALK SOUNDS FTSHY
TO DENIZEN.S OF AQUARIUM
But Dr. alexander Graham Be Inventor OF Telephone, Say
Creatures That Live in Waer Communicate
With One Another

Bell writes. II did It once and It
sounded rs though man were hammer
ing at my very ear. :,
II then took two tiny pebbles and
tapped them together quite lightly under
water and IL sounded like man knock
ing at the door.
hefectiDg upon various experiments.
the thought occurred: II two little
stones tapped together can be heard
under water, why, every tiny lobster
that snaps its claws must make al
audible click. wonder if there are
creatures in the water that signal to
each other by sound?
"Well, had occasion to try 1t once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

Bathing in the Grand river, In Ontario,
put my head very gently under water
and listened, and sure enough. tick.
tick came sound like a grasshopper's
chirrup and a little while after that
chirrup on the other side. There were
creatures under the water that were
calling to each other.
II don't know whether all fish make
sounds or not, but some of them Ger
tainly do. 1t is also a significant fact
that all fish have ears. Why should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17
Estate Inventories Filed

Inventories were filed today in the
following estates: Emma NJ. Black
burne. S7o,7S2.Ol; Mary S. Frazier,
SCI .00S.02 Pauline S h rmcr +,
SGIlG.59: Edward Ilabermchl. 500.
72T.T2; Catherine n. Chase. S720l 10 I:
Anne Chrethnm. S38, ,25S. 90; Alice
Lawless, S53. .213.04. Register Of Wills
Shcchan granted letters Of administra-
ton into the S544O estate Of Margaret
j. Patterson, of 700 North Twenty
fourth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

they have ears II there is nothing for
them 10 hear2
"Of this we may be certain, there Is
waves waiting to be explored"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

Health Play Given by Children
Dancing health fairies and hopping
little gnomes of i'll health took part in
1.-THE Town OF Promise" a health play
last night at the Webster School,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

Railway, In Falls cf schuylkilI
night. and robbed Of $2y. Joseph EdI
Ivan, 1906 stanton street. was Arrested
MS one of the robbers after severn
shots had been fired at him by patrol &
men. #,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-17

John Sweeney, forty seven years old.
Lafayette and Cresson strets. was held
up by two men under bridge along
the Norristown branch of the Reading
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
TELL THE PEOPLE ALL ABOUT IT
This Paper Will Receive Political Announcements Of Any Kind
 From Candidates

While thc Douglas Island News is n democratic newspaper it is not h.dobouud" It invites any candi- dalo for nomination at the coming primary To rooiy use is columns for political announcement Of any kind
 There s nothing Chat stimulates so much os a utue political excite mont and a utuo good-natured con- .r0yary on matters Of political inc ..rcst In Che Territory
 Tbc columns Of tha paper are at au umcs opm for anyone mo matter of what political m.th they may ad- horo to. to tcu Che people what they think on any subject Amy party can uso Che columns Go make m- rouuccmms publish platforms or .uc calls and spread news of inc forest
 Come out i'm the open and tcll Che people what you stand for through thc columns of Che great educator .fe pres. The News s read i'm eye orr home on Douglas Island or ought t0 be and tbc way to reach Douglas Is'ond people is through .dc paper iuod for and by Douglas H.and people
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
BEEN TO MINNESOTA

Hugh Tracy who cnmc direct from hunting bu1aloa wilh Bunalo nm m Montana to Alaska n thc s0's hu returned horc Hc cnmc mp ou Che steamer Aiwm Monday
 ie had been gone sincc iaat summer end In his mcandor.uss visited prop ry that bo owns In Che state of Minnesota He also visited Bob WWa and family at Go.deudale. wash. and Emmett McKama at North Yaama. He also visited old rlrds and other relatives at and r,ar Seattle for a ume Ho hm .sm in Maska ao long that it is lomo to him now and Inc always hiH hc mu back again.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
LH LONG BACK

J n. Long principal owner Of Che Douglas leland Packing Company mucry on Che city dock. arrived in Juneau Tuesday night accompanied y Mrs. Long Mr. and Mrs. Long iayo spent Che past several months .atne u Oregon aud California
 Mr. Long win get Co work aa soon
 possible on h.a ennery plant here and try to start canning dah early rs year with Che idea of having a big season.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE sERWCEs
FWh Street. between Main and Seward sraaa Iuoaul

Fuh Stree. between Main and
 Seward sraos 1mcau
 Services arc held every Sunday at In. m. in the church of thc Chris um Science soHcy ot Juneau. on Flh srcat between Main and sow- ard strec.s Tho subject for next Sunday win be Christ Icsw'
 Sunday scboo, at l2.l5 D. m.
 Wednesday Testimonial meeting at S.15 D. m.
 Christian Science Reading Room at Room s. Maiony Block Open douv except Sundays and holidays from 9 to 4.30 D. m. and from 2 to 9p m. Wednesday evenings c toS.
 The public Is cordially invited Go attend theso services and visit Che Reading Room
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
DAVE BACK

Dave Hoasol formerly of Troad- weu where he was n chars. ol Che Club. returned on fnc Princess Mary Tuesday night with hIs wife, who was Miss F.oroutinc Jouos of seat- ue Dave was married u Seattle .hc day before Christmas and ar- rived back I'm Juneau to make bis homo where hls business Interests are now.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET
Home Gone

Home Gone
 Captain Walter Benson has loft for tho halibut banks with the Home. Whom Che roll is called in the Hot Stove NavlgatorF Assocla- ton at Che nightly meeting his name win be on Che absont llst for time at least During Che absence Of Capt Benson. Bm Miller win act as custodian Of Che "bun"
 More Troubles
 Not satisfied with having somo- thing ovor a dozen and a half boils thls winter Art olson has taken more trouble and misery on to him. self by buying a gas boat The one he purchased ls one Of Che open faced models and was bought by Art from Bm Miller. the barber Itis powered with about a thrcc-swede- power engine and is eighteen feet over all With Che departure or the boils. Art win have something now Co keep him in misery for iho bai- auco Of Che year. The boat is to be rechrIstoned by the new owner and win be known in Che future as the "Commokor"
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
SOME CHICKEN

Our lips arc aca'od as to tho de- tails of a chicken dinner enjoyed rere quite recently by number of young ladies and gentlemen of Che island An we arc at liberty to say is chat Che young lady who fried
 be chicken .s "somc cook accord- .rr to norc who shared rhc loasl
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
ALL CRAZY BUT ALMA

Once. and only once. did Alma Robinson. Che mysterious woman who was recently taken from Cordo- sa to Moruinu.do hospital speak of herself on tho way down Seemingly realizing where she was going she suddenly said. "I was n @ lunatic asylum once.'
 "u0w long did you stay?'
 "soyon months" she replied. "Ey- or body was crazy in chat place
 What place. was it1'
 .Cordova" Cordova Times
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
TAKING A TRIP

Dennis Murphy old-umor of thIs section and for number of yeam a resident ot Douglas Island. lcl, on Che Princess Mary yesterday morn mE for Seattle. where he win stay uuW May whom he win return North
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
DR MATHIS HERE

Dr. R C. Mathis formerly located herc in thc practice Of dentistry but now of pctorsbue was a Douglas visitor che frs. ol Che week. The doctor came mp io Juneau ou a short business trip and camo over to Doug las to look at ha property t1a, he has here
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
SOON BE HOME

Nu Prod Gus who has been at sU Ann hospital for number of weeks with quite eevere illness. ia improving and it is thought tha' aho wW soon be able Co return Co her home
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
VISIT AT VANCOUVER

Nn John Mua lott yesterday morning ou Che Princess Mary for Vancouver B c. accompanied by bor two children. Mrs. Mills and
 muy win visit at Vancouver with ler sIs.or Mrs Dave Lesset and family for a month or a.N weeks.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27

Kodak printing and developing done neatly and promptly by Mrs. Jack Mccormick. Leave orders ot Elmer D. smlth'a or phone Treadwcll 238.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
Itching Palms

As Che good weather continues lo lo 70 rcallty gas boat bugs iu thIa vicinity are getting what is known
 "acute raHus." Tho first symp- .om Of Che disease is au itching of ,bc palms of tho hand The soc- ond symptom is desire to mocI down and Che third and acute stage Is burst of profanity
 The only cure for Che malady ia for Che one inflicted to grasp firmly Che ny wheel of a gas engine while m lmoane position and to whirl tho wheel to Che accompaniment of uu Che accumulated profanity Of a long winter
 The my white hands Of Che gas boat fends chat have gathered soft- ness and beauty during Che nightly
 ions around Che hot stoves Of .ho town wiu after few opplica- .Ions Of Che above romedy accumu- late Che cailouscs and grimo and .reaso Chat ia tho mark Of Che true aa boat man.
 If a man anicted with "gas.tia' .an mot secure relief before Che dis aso gets to Che real acute state he becomes dangerous and @ menace Go Inc community Ho may lead Q mcak in solo game or turn into D Bo.sheyiH or move to Juneau. or Io most any conlompubie thing
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Roe Bentley is again at One home Of her daughter. Mrs Gertrude Lmghun after having been at sl Ann hospital for several days where underwent slight operation.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
Takn OIL

WIh . number of drums of on aboard consigned for Edward sny- Yer at Tenakcc. tho bis seine boat Peggy lcf Tuesday for Che hot nrrs town. Emil palmbom owner ol the boot wm iu command and Sinclair Brown went along as Che crew. Sinclair took his ntuc open ucei pleasure boat Che 'Nayy,
 along and win use her for short ru.scs while In thc vicinity Of ren- tkcc.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
VISITOR LEAVES

Miss Lulu Anderson Icil on che Princess Mary yesterday morning cn route Go Bonueham Co resume her
 studies Go loo toachcr MI" An- dcrsou is niece Of Mrs Charles Homor of Trodwe.. and ms heon visiting hero for Che past three months
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
rrMrR wORKING

Elmer Pa'mhom has gone into
 raining for a summers work by ace .ouUue position with Contractor rwMI dImauunr In thc 300 uHl
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27

WANTED "A secondhand piano. WW nay oash. Address Box 991. Ju- menu
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
Took a Cruise

William Manley and Harold Gall was accompanied Joe Manley on his trip to Tenakec last week and had dne outing They were able Co get away owing to Che iact Chat thoro was no school during Che week. Mr. Manlcy left the middle Of this week again on his regular trip to Tonakeo with Che Earl M
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27

~sITKA HOT sPWNDs" Accom- modauons. American or European plan. Tor terms apply to Dr. L. F.. Goddard. sanitarIum Alaska.--Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27
Returned to the Ranks

Bu Steele. a charter member Of Che hotstoyo league, is again res- bonding to roll call at Che regular meetings Of the association, after an illness of ten days duration.
Douglas Island news., 1920-02-27

subscribe TOT Che Douglas Island Nowg
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
AMONG THE SCHOOLS
.~s>e>>>~%~%~%<<
Ridge Springs.

On last Friday / decided that l
would like to visit the Chappeils
school and while the weather was
good and the roads so that one can
travel over them. So on THURSDAY
notified the teacher and phoned Mr..
A. P. Coleman and asked him to let
the others know that 1 would be
there. / also made an effort to notl-
fv the teachers at Ridge Springs that
I would be along that way, but they
failed to get the notice. l made a
brief stop at the school, but OF
course did not get to see any OF the
patrons or trustees. This school is
taught this session by Misses Loml-
mack and Melton and while the num-
her Of children is not large the young
ladies seem to be doing good work
I expect to go back this way again
when can meet the patrons ana
trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12

We understand the state highway
department is now preparing to be-
gin repairs on the portion of road
that has been taken over by the de-
partment from Prosperity to Little
Mountain. Pity the road from New
berry to Prosperity could not be put
in condition for its acceptance by
the department SO that it might be
taken over also, for it does not I'M
prove and is now conceded to be the
Worst piece Of main highway in the
county, taken as whole. And it
could be made a fine road with just a
little OF. the proper sort Of work, and
would cost very little in proportion
for maintenance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12

We clip the above from the Ander-
son Daily Mail, and we desire to say
to Mrs. Hardy that here is man who
agrees with her, that President Will
son is one of the noblest martyrs
that this country has produced, and
that the historian of the future will
give him his rightful place in the an
nails of this country. We believe also
with this woman writer that Mr.. Will
son was raised up for the position he
occupied in this era Of world up
heaval, and though he made mis-
takes he is martyr to service for
his people and for the people of the
world, and that sooner or later the
United States will join the league OF
nations and the peace treaty will be
ratified just about as it has been
written, because it is right and it IS
the only sure and safe way by which
we may have world peace. And we
are very sure that those Of our cltl-
zens who had a taste of war have a
suficiency of that article
We have before remarked that we
could not understand and do not yet
understand how men who have been
honored, and men who have ability
and who have been recognized as
leaders, could let their partisan hat
red and party affiliations carry them
as far as some of the senators did II
the consideration Of the league OF
nations, and how they could really
and truly, as they did, misrepreseat
the league provisions to the people OF
the country.
We do not believe that the vote In
the recent election is any test OF how
the American people feel and what
thew desire on this question Of lea
que Of nations. And the result OF
the election does not mean that the
people intend to repudiate league
Of nations. And we would not be at
all surprised to see the next congress
as it's first act ratify the treaty and
adopt the league of nations by when
world. peace is to be, preserved and
fostered. It may be changed a little
but in substance it will be the same
as that submitted by Mr.. Wilson,
and we hope that his life may be
spared to see the fruition OF MS
hopes and of his labors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12

that we were to have a big rally at
St. Lukes on Friday, and to invite
all the people at the several schools
who could do so to come out to st.
Lukes on Friday, and at the same
time 1 could pay a visit to the
schools. At Big Creek. the teachers
this session are Miss Claudia Sheely
and Mrs. G. A. Mills and the en-
rolment at the present time is close
up to so and it may be will reach
that number before the end OF the
session. The trustees at this school
advised that the school dismiss at
noon on Friday and that all the
teachers and children and patrons
come out to st. Lukes, and l hope
to see them there.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
Mr.. BRYAN FLAYED.

A resounding whack-one of the
most vigorous that we have seen-ls
given Brother William Jennings Bry-
an by Georgia woman writing IN
the Atlanta Constitution on the sub
iect of the Great Commoner's re-
cent suggestion at Chicago that Pres
siden Wilson should resign at once SO
as to make way fer the elevation OF
Vice President Marshall, who should
appoint Presidentelect Harding sec
retary Of state and then himself re-
sign so Mr.. Harding could assume
the duties of the presidency without
having to wait for March 4th.
z AS the writer suggests since the
law of the land naw allows women to
vote, there IS no gooa reason why
the women should not speak out and
express their minds on questions OF
public interest, and with that she
proceeds to pay her respects to Mr.
Bryan in the following commInlca-
ton:
Editor Constitution: Since the law
of our country now allows woman
to vote sand speak sometimes her
mind, I, for one, want to say OF
W. j. Bryan's presumptuous ADVICE
to our president ''to quit his Office
that he should mind his own busl-
ness and not taunt the man whom 50
many of us believe was raised up by
a kind providence to do his best for
our country and the other countries
as well. ;.
Why should Mr.. Bryan desire him
to give up place which he himself
tried so often but unsuccessfuliy to
occupy? He did not quit.
used to think Mr.. Bryan was
Christian gentleman, above malice
and recalcitrant selfishness, but l
must now compare him to the other
one on the cross who reviled his Sav-
ior and joined the throng of persecu-
tors until the world was dark to them
ard the light Of truth came up to
open the eyes Of the defamers of
their Lord, just as future history will
give praise and glory to the wisest
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-12
DESERVED A LARGER -
NEWBERRY AUDIENCE

There was a very small audience
to hear the Crismon Gulley, artists
at the opera house on Monday night
and those who were not present
missed treat.
The entertainment was put on by
the American Legion post in New
berry and there was disappointment
that the people did not respond more
heartily by their. presence, but apart
from that it was a real fine enter
tainment and the singing was splen'
did and the violin playing by the
young. lady Of the company was II
fact the work of a real artist.
It does seem strange sometime:
that SO high class an entertainment
as this should play to empty seat!
and a play such as ooh! By Jingo'
should draw a capacity house. Il
may be that our people prefer the
light farcial to the high class music
and high class entertainment and ye'
we are unwilling to admit as muef
but the Crismon Gulley artists shoulc
have had larger audience on ac
count of the merit of the entertain
ment not to speak Of the cause II
which the entertainment came tt
Newberry. i