davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-17
STARTERS. clubbing.

Set er Lao orte at llan plllolelig
op0uger at SIoen er ilpict ira eli, lad
Ell life bar 1ogcn Sio til at Ioue Ell
Euo6iug, - oa fan 0enne Sp'frilt
fontnc uel nlco, for 6ennc Vll00in0
cr nalmin0eiig fort at looe. Gn Sop
del ligtc5 meo Ell Sbeife Satin9
4opOer % u Sbeife Salt, irore5 y
aop Vtelf % ilnoe5 goot. Saa bnc
man Ell Spliclfeiulo % / Inoo "Gli'
lturo Gupa" cller andre Stcntolss
Stopper. 0croper bar man Ell elet
10 Spiieifcer cameo Gbcrrtc3" cler
on0cn pItet 6rugt, % loa Ell Spilc'
lie al Rorcu beropcr i0ien. Stop
perne irttcs op i en- Nauoe cller
Stegeiao meo 2aag pUer, % itof TO.
oenOe &ano bGIOc5 /. ioa Oct gaor
bulppeia op paa &opperne. Saa
la0cr ma oct fo9e 10 Wtlnuter.
huulucr iaa @llooingernc no % ier'
ucrer Dem mco 6leoe og Gutter iii.
YDtct.&age.
en- Stop Suffer % Ell baIp Stop
Smpr Subltltltt rerca I'll .6lcoe, lol
bar man CT %9Gg9cblomme ! % rprer
oe, baaoc Irngc % Del. Gcrcftcr
rsres Ell aop uarm "Maibco Eotato"
i o1 Ell holu Sop lso WteIt perelpis
mcb > Stopper Mel, ligtet nteo TO
5beitcGr @ating Bomber. : DC
itompcoc Fotetcr bar ma . "0irtdt'
Ter" rcpCt Gbotolaoc, ier mon blar:'
set or Set famine nlco oct ourl9e. Is
Sbeifc aa1cI II Sbcife 9teuif % y
5heltc Wtllitat rprea berpaa /, laa %
Sop ophatfeoc NoluGotierner % til
ilut 10 ltiuilaguc gga9ehptoer. Set
itc9c$ cntcu lont eli bel Sage cller
lon Sa9.au9e % oel,ne Sage bar
ocn itorc Soroel, OF Den boloer 10
hleO % lllagcr 9ppt | mere ltSet.
Yptct Gnnbn.
ri Inn 10 life inn plIuerllerct
Gutter ior Sioeu, Iua brrnc Nps
itrift life fun nnpeuAcs nctop III,
men nj iaar pcl auc Slags Sutfe-
igicu i Srcuitiocn, laa tan vi giennlc
Spltriiten Ill Do. 30 miboelSitore
NSoieier iiegeS | @ageroplrn. Sno.
mGbcn tageS io % itampes goot,
laa Den er aloeleS iri ior aIumper.
Saa arbeiber man iuo Den ilampeoc
VotetmaSie cmtrcrt 3 YunS pubic.
~rlierct Suffer. ibct man bar Ell ha.p
app Sutfer | as @angen % arbei-
Ser Den 1obt tno, 9ioar man bar
orbeioet inb iaa incset Sutter, icn
| man tan iaa tub | ben. tiliGtter maI,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-17
Stcatc Vananns mco Muiim Snnec.

Bananas ltr9Qes % flppeS % Ite.
qca berpna / Ell orb Yanbe. en-
Solce lopcs al Ell balu &op Sltltonc
Hoiiner iom foge5 / ~ Stop togenoc
Tano 30 Ntinllter. en- bnlp Sop
Suffer % TO Spileifeer Corn StarU
rpreS goot iamnlen % baDes lan op
/ DC fogenoe Ioiiner og naar bette
bar iaaet ct Spfpg brloG3 Sailcc,
omfring DC lte1te Bananas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-17
Salat al 2ar % Grter.

Salatblaoe ifipres op / fine
Strimler % le9geS uooper ct flaot
Sao. Seroper legges "canneb iol.
mon" Icn er iriet ipr Sfino o9 Ben
Snlfring 2arcn lngges inlaa Sal'
ger nleo Grter, iom er f~ralilet Sal
ten, og Ioa bar man Maponnaiic oper
altiauuuerr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-17
Eiters o. Seneri.

50 Stopper al "Spio Sallce" la.
pes. @n Quart 9iterS f~raiileS al
Gait % ioa bapcs De op i Sauccn
iammlen meO en- Sop iinbaffet Sele.
ri. Get fogcs til 9iterierne er gieil-
nemtogte % iaa icrperes oct itrar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-17
- Gt$.
&pinocn % Gjcnmct

alp b,tt. NJ o. ',uh bet u5b - GcutS Erurr.
Il rItr ErLr. 'Ud NI lea 'tubr Ten
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-17
Quiet 90 Kjcffenet.
Spnic.S rifasie.

Tn Sop goo rig "&pio Sancc"
Iapes % BABES op / Ell 9oubIe Boiler.
en Nint Seniefiso ifaoret op / bit.
tcInlaa StDfter bopes op / Snucer
iainnien meO en- Spiicife iinbaffei
FERTILE. atnar oct er rigtie go0t
8iennemparmct pipes TO gGggeblorr'
mcr goot og rsreS / tiuigcmeo 3 Spl.
%leltecr Mclf % iloar iau bette ogiao
cr giennemuarmet ierpcrcS oct i
Diioten al ct Sac nleo en- @oro al
fogt Nis omlfring.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-17
Stest Corn.

en- Eint rig "Spio GAUGE" lopes
% beri bar man Ell Tint Canned
Gorn", tilIGtter Salt % Teber eiter
Smag % bar oct Iau op / ct Opbt
Stegciao, Iom er Inlurt 9oot. Sper
set bar man itpDt tsrret 9rgO lont
err rsrt ianmet mcO liot ~lnleIter
Slter oerpaa rert i belle Chen / CT,
lioen S%tegepunOe, til oct er rigtig
Ipreot. Oct ite9es iao / @agerop-
nefl. til Sc er alenncrniteat.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
FIRED BY COMPANY,
SAVES ITS STATION
Discharged Watchman of Old
Dominion Puts Out Blaze,
ReScues Successor.

Discharged without reason. he
claims. two months ago, after two
years of faithful service, John w.
Meeks yesterday saved the Washing
ton and Old Dominica Railway Com
pany it's handsome $4,000 station at
Great Falls. Va.
His prompt action with a fire ex-
tinguisher also saved the life Of NJ. T.
McCutcheon. who succeeded him as
watchman when the railway company
discharged him.
Meeks. who is employed nights in
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
still keeps his little home at Great
Falls. At noon yesterday he was
aroused by the cries of his daughter
and rushed out Of the house to fnd
fire lapping the roof of the station.
An electric wire had become short
circuited in the attic. McCutcheon al
ready had mounted a ladder, but was
unfamiliar with the fire extinguisher.
He was overcome by smoke. Meeks
found him lying unconscious and in
danger OF suffocation. Drawing him
to the air, he turned his attention to
putting out the fire and then helped
McCutcheon down the ladder.
The damage to the building was not
more than $50
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

mobile faster tA4n sisAt mnss an
hour In Princeton, N. J.
In England Il has lately become the
fashion TO say OF each holiday time
that Il is or has been a motor holiday.
With the development OF better
roads In Maine, there has been De-
cidsd increase In the registration
motor vehicles
In the United States there are nf-
teen manufacturers OF airersu ana
aircraft motors, and slshIyrnys maH-
ufaeturers Of accessories.
Cleveland, Detroit and ~, Louis
have become inland ssaports for ths
expectation OF passenger cars, motor
trucks and tractors,
Norway has lb5 permanently estse-
iished automobile routes opsratins on
scheduled time In various parts OF
the country,
WindshisIds were nrst installed on
passenger automobiles when women
motorists complained that the strons
breexes disturbed their hair.
The motor vehicle In ten years has
done more 90 promote highway build
ing than all other agencies combined
during the previous thirty years.
Rlekashswmen OF Tokyo have en-
tered a formal protest TO the goyern-
ment against the use Of automobiles
as a means OF transportation In Japan
The ente Naxionaie per industrie
Turistiehe 10 a body recently erssted
by royal decree In Italy 10 foster and
develop pleasure travel In that eoun-
try.
An invention has been perfected OF
a circular chart which records the
mileage, speed and time OF travel OF
an sutomobile every twenty-fouT
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

the exploding point. IL has been ex-
plodins ever since.
William N. Nsyins. leader Of the
Meyer Davis Orchestra which sue-
essded Armellini At the hotel. though
an expert Jsxs leader. has had quite
q lot Of things 10 say against jsSx.
Nor IL he the only one. A noted
musical critic. y reform worker, q
score and = half Of musicians, and sn
score OF eleIsymen have contributed
their bits. Two dsfsnses Of lass have
come forth. No more. Whyr
To-day . Cleveland Miss. tenni.
Of that city, attracted
by the musical clsmor over the
horizon. came forws.d with this one:
eating fruit, taking long walks.
brsathing deeply. and shunnins
cigarettes and high heels at
tribute q part OF my success as q
tennis player to tazs music"
This heroic young lady 10 Miss
Ruth king. Now read on;
"When TN on the courts. queer
little tunes run through my head"
said Miss King, most of them are
jazz tunes. The music 10 quick and
II keeps me alert oftentimss my
racket keeps time to the tunes"
IL so. pity the poor ball.
MUCH VI the 8Toet stfSHesh VI NJ
wrists and nnsers Miss King owes
she believes. TO plano practice.
which she began as = child and has
continued ever since. She doesn't
say whether 1t Ia Jazz.
PRAISES JAzz ORCHEsTRA.
High tribute was paid to the sf-
ficiency OF the Jazz orchestra At q
big local hotel by one OF the inmates
this morning.
THAT orchestra holds up the cell.
ing and keeps down the rents" he said
'The other night l observed q pillar
OF sound standing, like the smoke
pillar above the wilderness. II rose,
spiralled around, careened giddily
among the ceiling beams. and fell
with vast waves Of noise What's
that thing floating around thereT i
asked the wife.
"she replied that II was . saxo-
phone. have to hand II TO that
saxophone player. He surely makes
his instrument work"
A visitor from Cleveland, com
planning of jazz, spilled this one:
at one OF the big Cleveland
hotels" he said, they have a Jazz
orchestra. They don't pretend that
1t is music. And Ill tell the world
II isn't One night l went into that
hotel for supper. That darned orches-
ira sourod the milk in the glasses
and ruined my appetite. In fact. it
made me III and I was compelled to
leave without finishing my supper"
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
EDUCATIONAL
nay AND EVENING SCHOOLS.

Arithmetic, algebra, geometry. trigonom-
etry, calculus, English, Latin, Spanish
French, history, civics physics. chemistry,
stonography, typewriting, bookkeeping, au-
diting, accounting. Certificate admits to all
leading universities. Tuition reasonable.
send for catalogue The University Pre-
paratory School and tho Civil Service Pre-.
paratory School, a. =. corner 18th and sts.
~ w Phone Frank. 1880.
L, ADoLPH REGARDS, NJ. A, N. s. Prln.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND REST OF COUNTY

ROCKVILLE. Md, Sept 1S.-The
directors OF the Montgomery County
Agricultural Society met here yester-
day afternoon and received the report
of the receipts and expenditures in
cident to the recent Rockville fair.
The total receipts were about $4,000,
several thousand dollars in excess of
the largest receipts of amy previous
Rockville fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fountain Peters, OF
Glen, have announced the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Madella Lee
Peters, and Alfred Il, Johnson, OF
Philadelphia, which took place re-
Gently in Philadelphia. The couple
are spending their honeymoon at
South Hampton, Long Island.
Miss Ruth May Benson. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Benson, of
Cabin John, and william Edward
Strother, of Bethesda, were married
few days ago by the Rev. John h.
Shick, pastor of Bradburn Memorial
Methodist Church, Washington, at the
home of the bride.
Miss Alva Ray Carroll, of Bethesda,
this county, and Millsrd Aloysius
Walter, of Washington, were married
a few days ago by the Rev. q. w.
Van Fessen, of Milford, Pa, the cere-
mony taking place at Bethesda.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

ways clear OF snow aud Ice tNss vim
ter.
Mexico is one OF the largest Latinv
American customers for automobiles
Canadians are paying from SO cents
TO as .centSs gallon for gasoline.
Nearly One-third OF the output Of
motor vehicles 10 used In agriculture
Twenty million dollars Will be
spent Ia IlliROis this year for oilins
reads.
The average automobile owner pays
no less than $50 a year for use OF
highways.
New iOrk state Will require TOO, 900
sets. or a total of l.b00 900 motor We
hiele plates for 1891.
An automobile ride In Portugal costs
10000 reis, which 10 equivalent 10 ~
In American money.
Tbirty-nye hundred applications for
Issuance OF half-yesr licenses were
received In Pennsylvania.
In 1900 II cost $40 to speed an auto
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

There are twelve different kinds Of
miles In the world used for measuring
distances, and each one varies in
length in different countries.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
MOTOR-DRAWN PL0W Is
ECONOMY TO FARMER

statistics regarding the use OF trac-
tors have been obtained by the Bu'
rsau of Farm Management OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture from 800 re-
plies to a auestionnaire sent to farms
In central Illinois. II has been proved
that with a 2S-inch horse drawn plaw
one man accomplishes from seventy
to eighty per cent more than with a
single bottom plow. One man with q
2S-inch plow drawn by a motor trac-
tor covers thirty TO thirty-nve per
cent more ground In q day than does
a man using six horses on horse
drawn plow OF the same size. A
three bottom plow drawn by a suit
able tractor enables one man to ac-
complish from sixty TO seventy per
cent more than does the two-bottom
plow drawn by six horses,
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
Jazz Inspires Her To
Beat All Corners, Says
Tennis Chan1pionette

Crash, tootls elank, eispk. cisnk.
Thsts how Washington musie
sounds In this jsss era.
Crash, tootle, elsnk, elsak. elAnk.
Vigorous. juiey sobs Of ovsrrips
jaxS minsle with the melancholy
sdssio motto OF the musicians TO pro-
dues this Devastating effect
Oh wherefore are thou. jass7 In
tones the musician In diseontolsts
tones. buryins his head under .
feather pillow ss q fresh deluSs Of
,szs and mosquitoes 10 waited through
the window.
10. : am ,ssI mighty jazz, ,s~
"Rssks to high heaven" ends the
musician with sneers In his voice and
tears In his eyes
And then the JsxxmAn-
what 10 this stun they call mu-
sier' his tongue wasgles AT nrst this
music. mswips aAd nukins on Its
fathers nddle-it isn't strong enough
like glorious jaxs-to wander on
and hunt by itself; and then more of
the same, only worse. Bah! What q
rubblshy SQUAD"
RErOJcr FROM MUSICIAN.
Bah! You have dissonsnces In
your beifry," rstorts the irate musi-
clan.
Hence" losthed jan. from shrink-
ing trombone and trembling nddis
torn,
"Thou btsgegrins bass foghorn.
'There, midst thy sounds and sobs
and shrieks unholy-"
Pow And alas. We have descended
to mere physical violence.
jazz and hstcuns are both physical
violence, according to a large number
OF musicians. But there Is a diff
ference. A slight one. Jazz is the
more violent!
Instead OF gangs of naked savagss
around camp fire. bowling and beat
Ing a hollow log. we today have
gangs of overdressed jazz musicians
around a palm pot, bowling through
Ill assorted instruments and beating
on dishpans, tin cans. and other rub
bish too unmusical TO mention" blurt-
ed 4 prominent local musician early
In the course OF histilities.
A half month ago today one Mario
Armellini. formerly producer of music
and near Jazx at the Wardman Park
Hotel, hled suit In the District
Supreme Court against Harry Ward
man, his erstwhile boss, for alleged
breach Of contract.
II discharged Armellini because he
couldn't play jazz" said Wardman.
TROUBLE BEGINS.
And II was At this point that
trouble began brewing. A beakerful
of sour notes, like a raisin In the
baby's bottle, brought the storm to
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

WILLOW BkOOK ACADEMIA HONE
school for ehildrep. Offers . thoJeuEk
physiesl, mental. moral, military and pu-
s.ssi cs,i tT.lnins iar eoi,sss or bushes vsass
LOCATED AT THE BASE ov yHp
BLUE RIDGE. near wAsHiSGToh, B.C
Modern equipment. HsAlthful, Ucsnsry
beautiful Va. Bl1smont
J. c BEATTY Had Nastss
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-30
BIG BROWN BEAR
 KILLS MINER
Clarence Thompson succumbs to Injuries Sustained m Encounter
 With Big Beas.

That m. brown h.H ol A'asu arc dangerous and tHat Che plo.e.
 au aIo-d.I to .hcm by th. eov-
 umer. should ue removed. waf cN- mnl.d Iat wee. whom Clarence uomron m employee ot thc Fai- con Mining Company at Falcon Bay mn oh.aaea. island. met hs death in an encounter with one of Che b.s ho....
 Thompson w or hunting and suddenly came upon n boar feeding ar Che ar..s or a dc.r This was on rmrl.s ol la.. week. Tine bmr made ..r Im and Inc had only tIme to shoot once whom thc bear Nt him and mo.tcl bm lovh Ua lay perfectly m and the bear cu1ad him ,ounI. ol umo and chen wont away and IcH him.
 The ar blow fractured Thomp- ms mu and the culns made .y.ul other wound. on ha body Hc lrae-ea hImeit to Che bench and tried .o build a fire to warm himself "a. II. was freezing weather
 m n. morning hs partners came along uh s.a boat looking tor hm They found him suffering ,er- rhl pain and very weak from ios or blood Hc w. hurried mmodI- ..y to n. horal at Ch.oaaeof and put ml.r tnc care of thc mine surgeon ur DArcy Chase He died from his ,orbr. wounds coupled with exposure and Ioa of blood on Friday rieh.
 H body vas broasht to Juneau or ne Amha aIor Sunday night and wa. buried on Wednesday af,ef- .noon i'm Juneau under Che auspices o. llo American Legion
 carroc Thompson was Q man .hor. a6 r0.r ol age He was a muy. ol Minnesota ue yo'wteor- .I carly r tao .ar and leaving hi work ol .oee.ns pOnf two ycar u France He returned .o Juneau iaa' summer and worked for Che ueeI sa sa.yar Company for t.mo and nst Gan entered Che employ ol th, Falcon Mining Company.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-30
LOCAL COMPANY
 IN NEW DISTRICT  Have Taken Options on Twelve Claims in Kuskokwim and
 Wll Develop Them

The .Nnsla Trmdwcu Gold Min m- Company has aken am option on uucvc gold quartz claIms on Che kuaaokwm r.vcr The claims orc at NHona Fork Hcar NcCulb
 Lvnrstonc Wcmcckc. eoo'osat for Che company lcu hero very quietly dyc or six weeks ago. and so- nr to Seward and from thorc Go the enI ol s,..l on .ho government ra.l- road took a dog team from hcre io he .IaIma Uo vu twelve days ou the way rtf One dog team
 Upon hn arrival at the claims he mado au examination Of thcm and a thcy v.rc aa.anctory Inc a now working n crow ol twelve men on .hcm
 Am outf. s hcue assembled herc and i'm Juneau by Charle. Houcr to bc taken In Go ,hal district lts 'd Cha. something uae sl1o0o w1r,h Q. equipment H ncnf pur- basi Mr. Horaer win soon leWe or Uhe Eu.aokuIm and upon hts ar- r,.l vHn Che machinery and other
 supplies |, win be possible ,o pu' a Iara.r crow io work ou th property
 The Tradveu Company had .oua au uron-n tae interior ol N'af.a and Yukon iw. summon and MT F w Had.er president oi thc company ne"t a considerable por .nr al thc summer h.m.'l In thcrc looking for n properly to develop and .Us property ol .he kwtokw.m
 one .r. .e.r.H mus. have heard ot
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-30
BING HALLECK
 DIES IN SEATTLE
Former Douglas Councilman and Hotel Keeper Passed Away
 Last Week

Bng Hallcck. member Of the Douglas city council In Che year lei5 and former proprietor Of the Hunter Hotel died suddenly in se- atue last Saturday. according to word received by Che secretary of Che Elks' lodge at Juneau. Of which order lac was d member
 Nh. Haucck first started coming to Alaska years ago as steward on Che old Pacific Coast steamships About six years ago he located iu Douglas and later bought ue Hotel Hunter which he operated for sev- eral years
 He took an active part iu city af- fairs and served one term as coun- cHman end chairman of Che com- mittoc on health and police.
 While here he was accompanied |by his sister Mrs. B. b. Cage and it was at her home that he died In se- otue.
 Hc at one umo owned and oper- ated Che gas boat FavorIte and made himself and Che boat famous by starting out from this place Co go to Warm Springs bay and winding ur on Che beach near Cordova. after a stormy trip across Che Gulf Of Alaska
 After leaving Douglas Mir. Haliecb went back to Che steamboat business and had been steward on Che steam. or President operating between se atue and San Francisco. He oiway' had warm welcome for Alaskan travellers who happened to get aboard .his ship while making the California trip.
 Nr. Hallock was about GO years o age and was O native Of old Nils souri,. Ho had friends an over Cha North that regret his death.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-30
COUNCIL MEETING

There was meeting Of tho city council Monday night Consider able routine bushes was transacted Besides Che business Che matter Of present and future punishment for boys who destroy property wos ds- cuacd
 Thcro aro % number of vacant houses In One city and some boys of lbe town cannot ros.at Che tompia- uon to hur things through ho w.n- dows of ibcso piaces and to break and enter hom 10 wac Che mm- Imous opinion of Che members of the council Chat if some young culpr.t could be caught in Che act of destroy ing property ho would bo made on example Of and be compelled Co ui- fer the extreme penalty ot Che law.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-30
MAY DAY WILL
 BE TAG DAY
Douglas Island Womans Club Will Promote Tag Day to Pay for
 Moving Picture Machine

The Douglas Island Woman's Club at their meeting Of last Wednesday decided that to raise about $50 that is due on Che picture machine which was recently received for the Doug las public school. a tag day would be promoted for tomorrow. May Day
 Tags have been printed and school children win secure them from Mrs. Joseph Manley at her home. The tags win Doc sold at Che rate Of ten cents each. and it is expected that every person on Douglas Island win bo tagged on that day.
 This method Of raising money for Che purchase Of Che machine which win prove Of much benefit in the education Of children Of the public school. win be inexpensive to every one.
 The Womans Club met this week with Mrs. Leo Dcmytt Much Of Che afternoon was, taken mp with business matters. chief Of which was Che election Of officers. The following were elected: President. Mrs Charles sey: vice president. Mrs Joseph Manley; secretary. Mrs. D. n. Chri1toc; treasurer Mrs. J. P. Henson. The executive board is to consist Of Mesdames J. w. Martin. Leo Demytt and F. A. J. Gallwas. The next meeting ls to Doc on May i2.
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-30
HEBRON DEFEATED
 IN THE PRIMARIES
Jack McBuje Elected Republican National Committeeman by
 Plurality of Thousand

The chicf interest u Che primary election of ns. Tuesday centorcd around tbe race between Charles E. Heron and J. e Mcbride for Re- publican National Committeeman for Anska rbr victory s conceded Co Mcbride now by almost a thousand majority
 Ncz. lo the nomination oi com- m.recmar I'm n.cre.t vas Che three roruereI a.. between Hateiet Reed
 and Valentine tor delegates Co Che Republican convention A light had boon mad. ou Ha1cIct hy che Heron faction at tbe party that euImIuatel ina damage su.t and a criminal libel action Ucd by Hazclet against Her ron Prom au indication. now u would .em Chat Halele, ha been elected hr good majority
 Thor. ua. eonaderabi. o. s cone f-.t also .u ta. Republican party oter fa. nr.I.or ot Attorney Gene cuI John Ea..sard ot Juneau t II. conceded H.. won chat nomua- tIor bv n .No To one vote
 Tn. choice ot Che party m the Frf division tor nominees tor eiee- f.rr .o m. hons. ol rcnr.aeutaIIves ve-. George Gcuh.I H IT. rrpn Gas. Cole and E L Hunter eI ot Juneau Neither of Che Douglas Island mon. Cra, and Ferris running r,- ...s position were nominated
 tuu- m. Democrats harmony rr.u.I a. .ter. n.re Iu.t enough candidates r..l tor the positions to make .t I.ssI eSoen, In Che ease ot errr.or In cha. race there were rsr scauUy o. Juneau and P A. Uah ol ke..lbar The iast TO- mu. show soa.rby aheI F. J. Whit. h.f meI for thc position of f-..-.r .r .H. Nr.ona. .on--urou. trf nIer withdrew ha name. Hc n.. .In... e...teI Iu spite ot hIs ..ta.rar..
 rn. Democrats generally dIi not -o ln .te no.I. at a'I ou election day owing to u. aet Ha, rbc-c was so mue contest in One party X large ..... . ....... ... brought nu.
 Wfn ahrH. -5 per cent ot ihr pre- .n.r heard rnm .he votes stand
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-30
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
 PLEASANT AFFAIR
odd Fellows. Rebckahs and Their Families Celebrate m Fine
 Style at Their Hall

Tho one hundred and dut annie yermry of hc founding Of Che order of odd Fellows wns celebrated here ou Monday evening by % party chat was attended by Che odd Follows Rebcbahs and hcr families The aUair was a very enjoyable one
 Whist playing was Che dnt thing ou Che program This game was played for about two houu The prize winners were Mrs. Joseph Pate tersou and Oscar Hanson. lrt prize. and Margaret Lindsay and Stanley Tonster. cousolauous
 After che cards thcro was ban- quet chat consisted of many good things to oat
 A dance chat laatod uutl a worry Iato hour concluded Che evening
Douglas Island news., 1920-04-30
PT MEETING

The lost meeting ol tbo school ycar of tle Douglas ParentToachor Association win bc held aezt Tues day evening I'm the assembly room of hc school house. The Trcadwel parm-T@cbcr Association win join n on ths night To make Che meet me a bis one n a expected chat ome Wm chat has been secured win bc shown with a moving picture mae chine The program win consist oi ue following numbers
 Dialogue ......
 Sixth and Seventh Grade Girls
 Mrs. CabuL Miss Fosler
 Mrs. LeNo.r
 Address MT. D. n. Henderson Motion Pictures Song sixth Grade Girls