davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
.aavond Worry;

Beyond Worry.
Is sBarker boasts that he can trace bis
ancestors back to the Pilgrims"
sWell the Pilgrims are dead and
won't feel It"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
Spirit Of Service Needed.

SpIF1t Of SerVtce Noedeo.
To no one man Is It given to do It all.
Each has his part. and, II he do II
we'll, does all that can be expected Of
him. But he will never do It we'll IL he
be not possessed of and dominated BY
the spirit Of service.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
Nother,s ExpressIv0 Eye.

Ella started to lift the baby from
It's crib, but caught her mothers eye.
and desisted. Afterward, she was over
heard telling her playmate that she
knew when her mother didn't want
her to do anything. "She doesn't hive,
to tell me-" Ella added, "she Just
thinks stop. and can see her think"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
Too Numerous.

Too Numerous.
ats wrong for man to keep
card index OF his enemies."
ut 10 indeed" = said Senator Shorts.
worthy. "And II he happens to be 10
politics. IT'S, impossible"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
=. - -
sssds ana series.

s:People have various names for
money. One man will speak Of 6fty
seeds, another Of fifty berries"
Eyes, and some make money produce
while others merely consume It"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
Reverss Method

:, Revere Method.
.'The British consider their conduct
quite the proper thing In Cork"
.What? To bottle It upf' 4
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
METHODIST PUBLICITY

Rev. j. M. Hawkins and thirty
five children from Decatur Or
phange were with us Sunday at
IL a. m. The songs of the father
less and motherless children were
much enjoyed. Bro. Hawkins
sermon was to the point and APP
propriate. The collection passed
the $500 mark.
"The Church, the World s
Moral University will be the
subject of the pastors sermon
merit Sunday at IL O'Clock. The
sacrament will be administered.
The Sunday School attendance
was 300 and the Centenary Collec-
ton went over the top. 1t amount
ed to $28.70.
The officers elect of the Ep-
worth League will be installed
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Retiring
president Bunting will have
charge of the preliminary pro-
gram and pastor Handy will give
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. j. R. McGregor, assistant
pastor Of the First Presbyterian
Church of Atlanta filled the pull
pit on last Sunday, preaching an
isteresting and able sermon.
Rev. William Arthur Lee, of At
lanta, will fill the pulpit on Sun
day morning. Mr.. Lee is a very
pleasing speaker and appeals es.
peclally to young men.
Interest in the Sunday School
continues and the rivalry between
the Reds and the Blues is strong
The Blues won on Sunday with
with an attendance of one hun.
dred while the Reds only muster.
ed ninety-nine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
Mrs. Freyer Honoree at
Lovely Entertainment

The large Bridge party given
by Mrs. c. W. DuPre on Thursday
afternoon was a beautiful compli-
ment to her house-guest, Mrs. E.
B. Freyer, of Savannah.
Quantities of flowers made gay
the rooms, the entire lower floor
being thrown together.
Mrs. Will Eph Roberts won the
beautiful prize for top-score, Miss
Elizabeth Hague cut the consola-
ton, and Mrs. Freyer was present
ed with string of pearls.
Among the out-of-town guests
present were Mrs. L. ID. Hoppe
iand Miss Laura Margaret Hoppe,
of Atlanta, Mrs. James Hickey, of
Richmond, and Mrs. R. H. McIn-
tosh, of Birmingham.
Girls Bridge Club
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Penn McClat-
chey announce the engagement of
their daughter, Juliette, to Mr..
Edward Porter, of Vicksburg,
Miss, the wedding to take place
early in June.-The Lookout
Chattanooga, Tenn.
The above announcement will
be OF much interest to the many
friends of the McClatcheys who
were formerly prominent resi-
dents of Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves Cohen
who have been spending nearly
a year in Houston, Texas, will ar.
rive shortly for visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. S. Cohen.
Miss Laura Mayes spent the
weekend in Rome with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cothran
and Miss Annie Cochran, of Rome
were the guests of Mrs. M. j
Turner several days last week.
Mrs. Mary Matthews, of Keil
Wisconsin, who has been the CUES
Eof her uncle, Mr.. Henry Meinert
has gone to spend two weeks il
Savannah.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
Y. w. G. A. NOTES
By Mrs. j. w. Legg

At a meeting of the Board of
Directors, and the membership of
the Y. w. G. A. Saturday after
noon, Mrs. A. S. j. Gardner gave
a most glowing and interesting
account of her trip to Cleveland,
Ohio, where she went as a dele
gate to the National Convention
\. W. G. A. Delegates were pre-
sent from all the world, the is
lands of the sea, PARKWAY Japan,
China, India and Sonth America,
but the details are too lengthy to
recite.
The main feature of the Con-
vention was the adoption of an
industrial and social program,
committing the Y. w. G. A. to use
its resources and influence in OBJ
tanning legislation beneficial to the
welfare of women and the basing
of active votings membership in
student associations on simple
declaration of faith, instead of a
Protestant church utilization.
This aroused much discussion,
but was finally carride by the Pro-
gressive element, but before be-
coming a law must be votel on at
the next Convention.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
PAGE SEVEN

the Installation charge.
Rev. R. B. O. England, pastor
of Martha Brown Memorial
Church died Wednesday morn
ing. He was one of the best men
in the North Georgia Conference.
He was strong preacher, a pains
tanning pastor and christian gem
tleman of the highest type.
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Hawkins
and Miss Wilbanks were recent
guests at the parsonage.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30

pile flags, pink wigelias, and white
Inarcissus graced the center of the
beautifully appointed table.
Tiny baskets of spring flowers
marked the guest places.
Those present were Mrs. Walter
Sans, Mrs. Alban Gilbert, Mrs.
George Montgomery, Mrs. G.. P.
Reynolds, Mrs. j. E. Massey, Mrs.
Floyd Northcutt, Mrs. Campbell
Wallace, Jr., Mrs. ]. d. Anderson,
Mrs. Glenn Marchman and Mrs.
Henry Wyatt.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
EDWARDS-IRWIN

Colonel Robert Irwin announces
the marriage of his daughter, Mrs.
Lucy Irwin Edwards, to Mr.. Ev-
erett Eustis Irwin, by the Rev.
Mr.. Patton, of Acworth, on Satur-
day morning, April oath.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30

of Savannah, were the guests of
Mrs. James Smith, of Atlanta, at
the Thi Dansant at the Georgian
Terrace on Tuesday.
Miss Mary Kline Shipp, of
Moultrie, is the guest of Miss
Glennis Hancock, and both are at
tending Grand Opera.
Miss Mabel Cortelyou, Miss
Louise Schilling, and Mrs. Mollie
Martin, Misses Julia and Mary
Howell have season tickets to
Grand Opera, AMI number of
others are going down for single
performances.
Miss Rebecca Wyatt left on
Monday for a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. John Warren, in Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. NJ. w. Robertson, of Bos-
ton, Mass, is the guest of her sis
tel, Mrs. Ryburn Clay, in Atlanta.
Mrs. G. w. DuPre entertained
informally at lunch on Monday
for her house guest Mrs. E. B.
Freyer.
Mrs. Jimmie Johnston and and
Mr.. Henry Burr, of Atlanta, were
the weekend guests of Morgan
Mcneil, Jr.
ex-governor and Mrs. Joseph
M. Brown, Miss Cora Brown, and
Mr.. Joseph E. Brown, left on Mon
day with Mr.. Charley Brown for
Washington City, where the lat
tiers marriage to Miss Helen Bax-
ter takes place on Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Northcutt, who
are in New York, will attend the
wedding, also Miss Rachel Nun
nally, OF Monroe Mr.. Robert Me-
Whorter, of Athens will be Mr..
Downs best man, and Mr.. Ed
Broyles, of Atlanta, is also an at
tendant. ex-governor and Mrs.
Brown and Miss Brown will go to
New York for a week s visit after
the wedding.
Mr.. Warren Stokes was ope-
rated upon at Nolan s Sanitarium
on Monday and his friends will
be glad to know that he stood it
we'll and seems on the road to re-
covery.
Mrs. j. w. Legg and Miss Ma
bel Cortelyou attended the read
ing of the opera Zaza, by Mrs.
Earl Sherwood jackson, at the
Woman s Club in Atlanta, Friday
afternoon.
Miss Louise Schilling, Miss Ma
bel Cortelyou and Mrs. J. w. Legg
are attend Grand Opera this
week.
Miss Lizzie Mae Smith, of
Douglasville, is spending a few
days with Mrs. j. W. Mckinley
and family on Sycamore street.
Miss Virginia Elmer, of Allan
ia, was the Sunday guest of Mrs.
L. M. ~. george.
DR.. j. HI. Patton leaves this
week for a visit to his brother in
Dublin.
Mr.. Len Wood, of Chattanooga,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. E. Swanson. He return
ed home Monday, taking with
him Mrs. Wood who has been the
guest of Mrs. Swanson for some
months.
Mrs. W. E. Hosch and little
daughter, Winifred, of st. Louis
are spending the week with Mrs
Hosch' s sister, Mrs. Ed Gilbert
and are attending Grand Opera in
Atlanta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30

Saturday at the Strand, Chas.
Ray in his latest "Alarm Clock
Andy"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30

Saturday at the Strand, Chas
Ray in his latest Alarm Clock
Andy"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
Mrs. Trezevant Hostess
At Luncheon

The prettiest of spring lunch
cons was given by Mrs. Howell
Trezevant on Tuesday to ten of
her friends.
An artistic arrangement of pur-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30
Society
Mrs. Keeler's Bridge
Charming Event

Mrs. George FL. Keller enter
tanned her Club and number of
other friends very charmingly at
Bridge on Friday afternoon.
"Tranquilla" is at it's loveliest.
all abloom with dogwood, wis
tarla, flags and tulips, and. the
rooms also were decorated with
these spring flowers.
Besides the members, those pre-
sent were Mrs. Herbert Hague,
Mrs. c. W. DuPre, Mrs. W. b.
Tate, Mrs. S. H. Sibley, Mrs. w. E.
Roberts, Mrs. George Welsh. Mrs.
Fannie Trezevant, Mrs. Howell
Irrelevant, Mrs. E. B. Freyer, of
Savannah and Mrs. d. c. Cole.
Joining the players for refresh
ments after the game were Mrs
W. A. Coursen, Mrs~J. w. Glover
and Mrs. E. P. Dobbs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-30

Miss Glennis Hancock was hos
tess to the Girls Bridge Club on
Saturday afternoon in honor of
her house-guest, Miss Mary Kline
Shippp, of Moultrie.
Several friends joined the card
players for the delicious refresh
ments served after the game.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17
Islands Fail To
Diversity Crops
Department Of Agriculture Says Ha-
wall Depends Entirely Too Much
On Sugar And Should Change Its
Methods At Once

The Hawaiian Islands depend en-.
tirely too much upon the production
of sugar and should introduce a great
er variety of crops in order that the
islands may be more independent of
the outside world, from an agricultural
standpoint. according to the United
States Department of Agriculture, in
the Weekly Item, its official publica-
ton. In normal times, it is contend
ed, II a greater variety of crops were
grown they would be available for ex-
port either in the raw or manufactur-
ed state. In case of a blockade, or
any other interruption of commerce,
these crops could be used readily to
feed the local population.
Learned Better Methods
What can be done in the matter of
a sounder agricultural practice was
demonstrated during the war, when,
with the aid of the territorial county
agent system then in effect (but now
discontinued for lack of funds), the
mixed population of the islands learn
ed much regarding better farming
methods. Furthermore, the expert.
ment station has c~ooperated with
representatives of the several military
posts providing seeds and plants for
gardens of the various companies,
thereby showing the value of up-to-
date gardening methods as applied TO
island conditions.
h work of the experiment station
during the past year is reviewed in a
report containing 73 pages, which has
just been published by the United
States Department of Agriculture. 1t
surveys the great variety of agricul-
tural Investigations carried on during
the year and cites the results of ex-
pertinent with many sorts of native
and introduced tropical fruits and nuts
besides such products as coffee, vaDi-
la, corn, cassava, beans, sweet pota-
toes, taro, etc.
The station has given special at
tention to increasing the production of
feed for live stock. Recently there
were exhibited at a fair mixed feeds
which contained so per cent or mere
of home grown product, such as
pigeon pea meal, alfaEa meal, canetop
hay, waste molas<es, cracked corn,
and other p~Eucts.
A rather friking illustration of the
work of = station in demonstrating
a%er'arrural possibilities has to do
with growing pigeon peas. Investiga-
tons which had been in progress al
the station for some time resulted in
the planting of a 15-acre field three
years age Over a hundred other for
age crops had previously been tested
but the pigeon pea seems to combine
more good points with fewer unfavor.
able characteristics than any of the
other crops. The field was cropped
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17

from three to five times for seed and
forage. The product was cured as hay
which in turn was made into meal
and fed to all classes of live stock. AS
a result of this practical demonstra.
ton by the experiment station, it is
estimated that 1000 acres were plan
ed to pigeon peas by farmers during
the past two years, most of the seed
used having been bred by the station.
Recovering caffein
The Hawaii station, in cooperation
with the Bureau of Chemistry, is in
Ivestigating the practicability of re-
covering caffein from various by-pro-
ducts of the coffee industry as carried
on in Hawaii. These include a large
amount of pulp, p%runings and the like,
which are now mainly used for fuel
or fertilizer. If d recovery of cafe
is found practicable and profitable,
discovery will have an important bea.
ing on the coffee industry, since about
4, 1000, 900 pounds of dried coffee pulp
parchment, and skins are now avail
able annually, while prunings probably
amount to 1000, 900 pounds annually.
These are but two instances select
ed from a large number of investiga-
lions discussed in the annual report.
Persons desiring copies of this re-
port may secure the same free by ad-
dressing a request to the United
States Department of Agriculture,
Washington, d. G.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17
COaStwiSe Law Is
Further Suspended

Following the uncem by the
Honolulu Office of the T. K. X. that il
has been allowed by the shipping
board to continue in coastwise passen,
ger traffic to November /, now arriv.
ed from San Francisco that the coast
wise law has been suspended until
February, 1922. The Examiner con-
tsins the following story:
THE coastwise law which was in
stituted by the federal government
and which prohibited any American
taking passage on a foreign steamer
travelling from one American port to
another under a 5000 penalty, has
been suspended.
Under authority of the United
States shipping board the law has
suspended until February, 1922.
This affects mainly the passenger SER
vice between the mainland and Ha-
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17

Railroad To Haul Suear-Work on
putting in a spur to connect the Hilo
Sugar Company's mill with the main
trunk line of the Hawaii Consolidated
Railway will be commenced immedi-
ately as result of an agreement en-
tered into between the Hilo Sugar
company, through it's agnts, Brewer &
Co., of Honolulu, and the railway
management. With the Hilo Sugar
company hauling sugar over the rail-
way lines, practically all the sugar
concerns along the line through North
Hilo and the Hamakua district as far
as Paauilo will now send their sugar
stocks direct to Kuhio wharf by rail,
where they will be loaded direct into
vessels lying alongside.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17
School Boys Enjoy
Summer On Maui

]. V. MARCEL, principal of the Ho.
school, Hawaii, who was recent
ly on Maui for a visit, on his return
to Hawaii reported that all but four
of the hundred or so boys from North
and South Hilo who went to work on
the Haiku pineapple fields on Maui,
during their summer vacation, have
returned to the Big Island thoroughly
satisfied with the work and the treat
ment accorded them while at the pine
apple settlement.
Two of the big boys who remained
behind have been made lunas on the
pineapple plantation where they have
been working during vacation. Mar.
ciel, who is a Maui boy, visited his
old home at Kaupo, East Maui, where
his aged parents and brothers and
sisters still remain working or the old
ranch of his boyhood days.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17
MatSOn FreighterS
Have Hawaiian Names

"Manulani," meaning bird of para.
disc, n "Manukai," meaning bird of
the sea-, have been selected by the
Matson Navigation Company as the
anne for the two freight steamers
which the company is now having con-
structed at San Francisco. The com
pany. through Castle & Cooke, suggest
ed that the people of Hawaii send in
names-Hawaiian names-which they
thought might be appropriate for YES
sells. The vessels are being built in
the Moore yards for the Matson Com
pany. The keels were laid some time
ago and the work is progressing.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17

Explorers Leave Wednesday-The
third expedition to be sent out from
the Bishop Museum to trace the origin
of the P~olynesian race, will leave Ho-
%nolulu, September % under the direc-
ton of J. F. G. Stokes. The expedi-
ton will go to the Australian isles
where the natives are further removed
from civilization than most Polynesl-
ans. The former two expeditions were
to Tonga and the Marquesas islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17

Employees Organize Clubs - EN-
.ployes of the Hilo Electric Light Com
pany met at their club room for the
purpose of perfecting an organization
to be known as the Hilo Electric AS
ISOLATION and also a second %organiza-
ton to be known as the Sick and
Hospital Relief Fund of the Hilo Elec-
trio Light Company.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17

Pineapple Pack Heavy-Approxi
mately 1000, 900 cases of canned piue.
aplpes have been shipped so far this
season. 1t is estimated that the sea.
sons pack will be 6,00O,O 900 cases, but
it is expected in some quarters that
the final figures will exceed the esti-
mate.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17
Good Reason

"A sailor has a wife in every port,
they say" said Miss Shipper.
That's the reason he spends most
OF his time at sea-" growled the
bachelor.-Detroit Free Press.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-09-17

More Waiakea Homesteads-An-
other 1000 or 1,200 acres of Waiakea
homestead land will be advertised for
a drawing in the near future, is the
announcement made by Land Commits
sioner Bailey.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
'MeVEIVET.1la,,,
HAMMERS SAW
By Arthur Brooks Baker mnRA @AMgg
John w. WEIGH.

The race may not be to the swift or battle to
the strong, but still some frst-class nourish-
ment will help the game along. The man who
does the noble work of aiding folks to feed,
although his motive be his own, his private
proper greed, is welcome to our gratitude as
something due and right to any skillful servant
of the public appetite.
John WEIGH has found advantage in the old
familiar hunch that too much time is wasted
in the game of grabbing lunch; that he who
speeds the eatables to tables smooth and white.
where all the cooking can be smelled, with
most Of it in sight is due to reap the custom
of the harried human race, which stops its Sc
rious affairs to feed its tickle face.
And waiting for the waiter in this world of
speed and strife is frequently painful cause
of wasted human life. The more the waiter
kills your time upon his kitchen trip, the more
extensively he hopes to touch you for tip; so
WEIGH has learned to see the grub upon
lengthy slab, past which his famished friends
may file, and as they march they grab.
But whether you may serve yourself or wait
in state and style, the restaurants of Mr. Welch
are bright with glass and tile. Their finish IS
magnificent, their polish fresh and rare, all
things are planned to furnish them an appetiz-
ing air, that when the patron figures up the
list of what to eat, he will not be excessively
forethoughtful and discreet
Next subject: DR.. Harold Clifford.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
e @z2hzze cT0Afy Corner 3

business. be happy. People don't
like to buy things from a crouch.
They like to deal with q fellow who
is cheerful and business-like at the
same time. They also want a fell
low who will do what he saws he
will. So don't make any promises
YOU can't carry out. You'll lose
your business that way.
An agency business 10 one that
grows. If you are the right sort OF
fellow and keep at it, you will, after.
a time, work up a list OF regular
customers. All you need to do is
20 around every so often, see them,
and get their orders. They will get
into the habit of depending on you
and planning to give their orders to
you. This gives you a great deal
more time to work up new trade.
Don't expect the profits to begin
TO roll in the first month. 1t takes
time to establish reputation and to
get people in the habit of depending
on you. But when business does
begin to come your way, for while
it will roll up like a SNOWFALL and
you will get paid back for all your
months Of work which gave you
low return or perhaps no return at
all.
So don't give up too quick. Stick
it out till you know your stuff won't
sell.
(Do you envy the photo-play
writer? Learn how to be one to-
morrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-12
The Poucher Vindicatiou.

No demonstration took place in the court
koem At San Francisco when jury exonerated
Rev. John z. Poucher, who had been SANDER
eusly accused of destroying the home of a
pafishioner. In Nebraska, though, there is
1reat rejoicing. Few ministers are better known
Throughout this state than Mr.. Poucher, and
lew more warmly loved or wholly respected by
those who know him. His labors marked him
y = man of deep convictions, but OF broad and
noble charity, tolerant Of the views and opinions
ofsothers, and anxious only to do good. In con-
fcinity to the policy Of the Methodist church,
he was transferred to what seemed wider
field for llbor, greater opportunity for his
sdmitted talent and ability. When the
Schneider charges were made public, it was a
terrible shock to Mr.. Pouchers friends, but not
cne wavered for . moment in faith that he was
innocsnt. Now that the trial has triumphantly
viadicated the right and he has come out Of
th1 maze Of lies and malicious slander, and
without even the smell Of burnt wool on his
gasments," 1t is . pleasure to congratulate him
on the fact