davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-15
Looking Backward

The football game ol next Monday brings to mind Che art football game ever played in Alaska oa Che od Juneau ball grounds January l. 1903.
 The ramc was between boy from Che Juneau and Douglas schools mostly grammar school amdeut as there wcre not many high schoo,
 udcuu m either town in those days Those who were In tho lineup in hs game were boys who have long ago grown Co manhood
 ThH. Che first of au Alaska ioot- bah games. was played u almost % foot of snow and was sweeping victory for Douras The local boys were coached by Professor Holt ot Che Douglas school. assisted by scv- cral young men Of Ono city. and a toam of Alaska boar cats was dcyel- oDod that plowei its way down tho snowy field time after ume for blg gains and piled up a bis score at Che end.
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-15

"sIrKA HOT STRINGS" Accom- modauons. American or European nlan For terms apply Co Dr. L. F. Goddord. Sanitar.um. Alaska.--Adv
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-15
DANCE

In celebration of Alaska Day. Monday October IS. Che Alaska Na- 1.-Two Brotherhood arc giving a dance in choir hau on Thlmrct avenue on Monday night Mcmtyrcs orchestra H t0 furnish music for Che evening
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-15
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET
EHn mn


 Roscoe and John LaughlIn and Jack Kearuoy lcft curly In Che wcak on Che Iris for Eliza Harbor on a hunting expedition. lt s thought they win be gone for several days yot
 For Deer
 Joc Garu. Joe Rlcdl and Bu Ralncs lcu Wednesday with Capt. Emil Goubolc on Che Mary A. J. for n dccr hunting trip. They expect Co 1c gone several days.
 Got Che Ducks
 Harry w. Irvine and A. E. Gurr ol ths city and scrgt Frawlcy Of Che Juneau cable or.cc wont to Aux Cove hst Saturday night on Mr. Ire .uea boat Colonel on duck hunt They returned Sunday eyeu- me vIth a limit bag ot fowls each.
 Last Load
 Tho last shipment O. lumber for Che Murray houses that are to be erected at s.ba is now being loadcd ou covs Go be towcd to che former .antaI As soon as Che load Is dc- uyered construction work win start au .hc buildings
 Boat Fire
 What was almost disastrous bIase occurred on Monday evening when tbc gas boat Colonel belonging .o Harry w. Irvine caught nrc at her moor.ue at Che city float
 The owner wont aboard che boat and nc a match Tho whole interior .euItod .u a second Mr Irvine cm- ueI Che contents Of ha pyreuc eN- uausbcr on Che blaze and bys.uud- OFFS brought half dozen moro OK ueusbcr before Che Gre was gotten mdor control The sas u Che m- .eror was probably cauaed by a Ioasy carbure,1r
 Tho cabin %. thc boat was some what charrcd. a mattres burned mp. and about twenty ducks Che result Of duck hunt ol Che day before wore saturated with gus and pyrene fumes
Douglas Island news., 1920-10-15
LghL Out

The storm ot Tuesday evening carried away che blnkcr on Che bar below Thaue Tho dolphin on which tle light rested was washed Go a point uear Lawson creek ou Douglas Island The wind on that night was accompanied by am unusually heavy
 swell and for Q timo everything 'ou chat waterfront Chat was loose was we'll shaken up
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

WANTED-Experienced salesladies. APP
ply Monday morning $3.50. McCRoRY
CO, so6 eth st. n w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
BIRTHS

SRocK-Hsnry ]. and Nellie slTl,
ukOwH-Jehn and Lydia l., girl
DCLLOck--William A. and Bessie ". girl
BURRELL-John T. and Ella, boy.
CoNRAD-williAm ii. and Charlotte r.
pELLAsrArIoUs-An u. and Matte,
boy.
DoNcH-Huso p. and Mary l., BOY.
FALLON-JOhn j. and Katherine M, boy
FREEAAN-William H. and Mary l., girL
GENTNER-George E. and Carolyn, girl
GOODWIH-Harry l. and Marion A. girl
HALL-Joseph j. and Ruth. boy
JOHNSON-HoTacs Il. and Emma, boy.
JOHNSON-Welsey and Anna B ~giSL
kAsTLER-Ernest and Ethel M. boy.
I.ANG-Edward X. and Gertrude NJ, boy.
LAYTON-William o. and Sadie C., girl .
AeCONNELI-GeorgeJ j, and Anna r., girL
AADIGAN-William s. and Florence NJ
girl
AOFFITT-Henry ]. and Rose T., boy.
ROsS-Luther A. and Mamie, girl
SCHILLUCI-Pietro and Vinyenza' BOY,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. and Anne, girl
sIMS-Norman Il. and Helen NJ, girl
sMIrH-Vincent Il. and Alice, girl
TUCkER-Charles and Bertha. boy;
NANSTONDER-Adolp and Frederiehs'
girl
wARTHEN-Willard A. and Sarah A, boy'
WASHINGTON-Frsn and Bertha, girl
WHITE-Winneld and Fay. boy
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

WOMEN-Prominent Washington corpora
tion has opening for two women demon
st ra tors and saleswomen: permanent posi-
tion; worth $3.50 and up per month; give
experience. two references and phone num-
ber. BOX 152. Times office.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

RUDOLPH-FRIEDMA H., 81
Rosa NJ, 81, Seat Pleasant. Nd. The
Rev. j. Il. Clark.
NAY-YATEMAS-B. Frank, 81; May f.
81 The Rev. William NJ. Lyon.
PALMER-DIKEMAN- L., 2s;
Marion E, 2s, The Rev f. W. '0hn-
WRIGHT -ROsE-Arthur, SO, Montclair,
n. j.: Anna NJ. L. r.. %. The Rev. X.
w Greubath. -
PETERSON N-SMITH-Alfred H., 80 81.
paul. MINI; Amy Josephine, 2l. The
Rev. ]. III. Jenrles.
CARTER R-BoULWARE-wilton NJ. IS;
Ellen Louise, &c. Lent. Va. The Rev.
]. Z. Briggs.
ER-HALLER-Lingan D., 21. Mt. Raj
nier, Md; Alice L., ls. Seliman. Nd
The Rev G. Il. Williams,
HAYNESePARKER-A F., 22, Camp
Meade. Nd; Florence Joeckel. 20. The
Rev H. +. Downs.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
BIG OPPORTUNITY.

BIG OPPORTUNITY.
For little cash buys dry goods store, 4
rooms, electricity; good location, N. e.;
good trade: good reason for selling. Lin.
s3l0.
CORPORATION operating chain OF success.
fui retail candy stores offers portion OF
stock to public subscription, proceeds to be
used for expansion and advertising purposes:
write at oroe; this Issue is limited. BOX l5e.
Times Office.
CANDY. CANDY-An opportunlty TO buy
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

GRAFONOLA-s52.5 buys a good cabinet
grafonoIa. 227 Pa. ave. S. f.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

GRAFONOLA-Value $3.50; s records; will
sell very reasonable. 212 ard st. N. f.
IJpc
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
HALF
A GOOD HABIT

You read Want-ads to satisfy your
wants economically and quickly. ku.
reading Want-ad is only half good
habit.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

1T HAS COME TO OUR ATTENTION that
several persons have accepted fraudulent
subsc riptions in our name. IL you have
made subscription thru anyone who rep
resented himself our agent and are not
getting your magazine please write imme-
diately to KOONS & MURPHY, 1O2 Cont
mental Trust building.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
START IN BUSINESS

START IN BUSINESS
For yourself. Tho truck hauling
business offers the finest kind OF
. opportunities to make money Let
us explain. Trucks be pur-
/ chased from the Motor Company Of
Washington with d small deposit
the balance to be pafd as tho trucks
earn.it. Call Mr.. 8. =. LANDERS,
! West ITO Motor Company Of
Warrington, 2tth and N SITS. N. W.
BUTTER AND EGG STAND, Arcade Mar
ket. Phone n. 1903
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

OAKLAND, sensible six, Spas
senger touring; good mechani-
cal condition. 1922 Conn ave.
N. w. Phone Franklin 6634.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

GRAFONOLA-Record and cabinet, chear
for quick sale. Phone Frank 1923.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

PIANO-3s65; style. upright; r. g. How
ard: handsome mahogany case. 227 Pa.
ave. s. +.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SACRIFICE.
Dry goods store, $3.50 to
Quick buyer; good trade; good
location and living quarters.
Lincoln 63l0.
AUTO REPAIR SHOP for rent iosa ist
81, n. w;
The Washington times., 1920-07-19

CANDY, cANDY-An opportunity to buy
some stock In q business that viii pap
big returns Address Boz AS, Timcs Office.
The Washington times., 1920-07-19
Musical Instruments

PIANO-Will sacrifice Meister upriRht
very fine tone; $3.50. 1927 nth st. N. w
after Monday and Tuesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

the children of her third grade with
an Easter egg hunt on Saturday morn
ing. There were present about forty
of Miss Lisenby's pupils who partici-
pated in many games before the hunt
began. When the order to hunt was
given a spirited rivalry developed as
TO which child should find the great
est number of eggs, the result being
satisfactory to ALL This is one of a
number of entertainments given by
Miss Lisenby during the present school
year and proved as delightful as those
which have preceded it
Judge E. C. Maxwell of Pensacola,
spent Wednesday in the city on legal
business. ..... Hon. Rivers H. Buford
of Mariana was a visitor in the city
on Wednesday. Fred H. Davis
spent Monday at Quincy on legal bust
ness. Mrs. +. r. S. Phillips, sec
rotary of the Chamber of Commerce
of Panama City, spent Monday and
Tuesday in Tallahassee. Joseph
A. Edmondson transacted legal bust
ness in Quincy on Monday. Hon.
w. A. Rawls of Pensacola, spent We'd
nesday in the city. He was met here
by Mrs. Rawls whohas been the guest
of their daughter in Albany. Ca, and
together they returned Thursday to
their home. Free I. Myers has
returned from Apalachicola where he
transacted legal BUSINESS. Mrs. III.
Brooks Smith of Pensacola, spent
Wednesday in the city. 49,. Hon. Paul
Carter of Mariana was in the city
last week on legal business. Judge
Thomas F. West, spent the latter part
of last week at Milton. e. A.
Fleming left Tuesday for business
visit. to Pensacola. Mrs A. A
Murphree who has been the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Henderson. has
returned to her home in Gainesville.
....Dr. and Mrs. II. A. Hicks of Do
than, Ala, spent Tuesday and We'd
nesday in this city. Mrs. Hicks will
be remembered Miss Clara Brown
former student at the State College
for women. A. B. Blackburn OF
Quincy, spent Sunday with friends in
this city. Judge w. j. Oven has
returned from Apalachicola where he
attended the term of the circuit court.
..... Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor,
formerly of Pensacola, have arrived
in this city and will again make their
home here. -. Hon. w. j. Singletary
, of Grand Ridge, spent the week lend
with his family in Tallahassee. 500.
w. p. Shelley of Telogia, spent Mon
day in the city. Mrs. Bryan Mack
has returned from an extended visit
to relatives in Mobile. John II.
Carter transacted legal business in
this city last week. C. III. Graysof
Quincy, spent Friday in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11
TALLAHASSEE

Tallahassee. April 9. - Especially =
Much interest centers around the
Forthcoming minstrel performance TO
be produced under the auspices of
Claud L. Sauls Post of the American
Legion. The members of this organi-
cation have secured the services of
Mr.. c. George Num-, author. composer
and minstrel producer, and the east
which is made up Of local talent is
busy with rehearsals. The minstrel
will be given on the 18th and goth of
April. and il is predicted that the
house will be filled 10 capacity for both
performances.
On Monday evening in the parlors
of Trinity Methodist church, the
woman's Missionary Society and the
Young Mems Wesley Class of that
church, rendered a reception to the
young ladies of the State College for
Women. The affair was one of the
most brilliant OF the spring season al
the guests numbered about two hIs--
dred and fifty of the young ladies OF
the college.
The rooms were attracuvely decor
ated with branches of dog wood and
with lilies, while strea mers of white
and purple crepe pa per were suspend
ed from the white and purple shaded
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

lights. In the center of the reception
room was a table which held two
white rabbits and a nest of Easter
eggs.
Those receiving We're the officers
and teachers. Rev. and Mrs. s. w.
Lawler, Mrs. Henry T. Felkel, Mr.. 7.
F. Jones and Mr.. W. A. McRae. After
being received, the young ladies were
conducted TO punch bowls which were
placed in tastefully decorated booths.
Those serving punch We're: Mrs. T. E.
Rivers, Mrs. VI. W. Carter. Mrs. t. F.
Jones. Mrs. ]. f. Cochran Jr, and
Mrs. III. H. Spear. During the evening
delightful music was furnished by
Miss Irene Lisenby, pianist, Miss Onie
Rita Moore, violinist, and Richard 3.
Carpenter, drum and traps.
The program for the evenings en-
tertainment included solos by Miss
Minnie Leah Mobiles and Miss Annie
Laura Waring of the college, and a
most entertaining reading "The Matri-
monial Saleslady'' by Miss Dorothy
Richey. also a student at the college.
A playlet staged by Mr.. John Nc
Intosh, Mrs. B. II. Bridges, Mr.. VI. W.
Carter, Mrs w G. VI. Davis, Richard
Carpenter, Mrs L A Proctor and
ment and was enthusiastically re-
ceived by the guests.
After the program had been con-
cluded the guests We're invited into
the tea room where were arranged
tables each laid for four and conferred
with Easter flowers. The color scheme
in this room was carried out with
wistaria and dog wood blossoms and
flowers were used in profusion to
make the scene one of beauty. Re-
freshments consisted of purple and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11
BOY SCOUTS TO
GO TO LONDON
ONE TO TWO HUNDRED kids IN
KHAKI" WILL BE SENT TO ENG
LAND AND POSSIBLY TO THE
BATTLEFIELDS OF FRANCE.

Who will be among the one or two
hundred boys chosen to represent the
United States at the great interna-
tional "Jamboree" in London next
July is causing tremendous interest
among the ASS, 247 boy scouts and their
leaders in this country.
Scouts from the Sc lands in which
this great world brotherhood exists
have been called TO send their best
troops and individual scouts to Lon
don, where in the great Olympia
building the contests will take place
between July Goth and August 7th.
A native American Indian boy will
probably be one of the features of the
Scouts from this side of the Atlantic.
There will be demonstrations in
Scouting and in woodcraft, an interna-
tional competition for the worlds
scout championship, a handicraft ex-
hibition. a great boy scout zoo where
the pets and troop mascots from all
over the world will be shown, and
great displays in the arena and an
opening procession led by the London
choir of 500 voices.
There is a possibility that the scouts
from the United States will also jour
ney TO the battlefields of France and
visit the graves of American soldier
with the idea perhaps of decorating
them and then reporting back to the
families.
The displays will include freight
ing. ambulance teams, aid in accidents
Of all sorts, train collisions, airplane
falls, shipwrecks, floods, earthquakes.
air raids, runaway horses, etc.
The exhibitions OF physical train
ing will include cycling. trek-cart
work cabin and shack constructing,
bridge building, rocket drill, fire light
ing and camp cooking.
This great international meet rep
resenting the millions Of boy scouts all
over the world is intended, IN the
words of General Baden-Powell Chief
Scout of England, "to mark apprecia-
ton of the restoration of peace, to-
ward which scouts, past and present,
have done their considerable bit
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11
COMMANDER n. r. STARK,
u. S. NJ.
Aide for Personnel at the London
headquarters.

white ice cream cake, sailed nuts and
mints, the latter contained in minia-
ture baskets.
Beside the program described. a
flower and vegetable guessing game
in which Easter eggs were the prizes
afforded much merriment.
The hosts We're assisted in enter
tanning their guests by the young
ladies' of the church and Epworth
League.
At the regular meeting held on We'd
nesday evening the officers of ITALIA
hassee Lodge No. 937 b. p. o. Elks
were installed. A large attendance
was present to take part in this cere-
mony which was conducted by past
exalted ruler Oliver C. Collins. Those
, installed We're: l.. NJ. Lively, exalted
ruler; John Choate, esteemed leading
knight: William A. Bass, esteemed
loyal knight; c. G.. Parramore, es-
teemed lecturing knight; II. b. Sand
ifer secretary: A c. Spiller, treas
urer; E. E. Philbrick, tiler, and E. III.
Afford. representative to grand lodge.
At the conclusion of the lodge meet
ing refreshments were served by the
newly installed officers under the sup
ervision of Mrs. l.. NJ. Lively and Mrs.
Fred c. Moor.
The members of the lodge are look
ing forward with much pleasure to
the meeting on next Wednesday even
ing when it is expected that thirty
two candidates will be initiated. The
/ work will commence with a street
parade in the afternoon in which all
members of the lodge and the novi-
tiates will take part. At eight-thirty
/, a big banquet will be served at which
lit is expected that there will be in
attendance a great number of Elks
from all the lodges of this section and
/ of South Georgia. Elaborate prepar-
atoms are being made by the com
mittees to entertain all visitors.
Mrs C. z. Daffin was hostess Sat
urday evening at theatre party
COMMUNICATING a number of young
ladies from the State College for
Women. At the conclusion of the
showing of the picture, 1.-The Shep-
herd of the Hills" refreshments were
served by the hostess at che Fain
Drug Company.
Mrs Lyman Bradley entertained al
luncheon Tuesday at the Woman S
Exchange Tea Room in honor of her
house guests, Mrs. T. E. Baker and
Mrs. L. s Sloan Of Ithaca, New York
Several dainty courses We're served
after which the guests enjoyed moving
pictures The guests included: Mrs.
Sloan Mrs. Baker, Mrs. J. F. Cochran,
.Tr., and Mrs. John Aldridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock entertained
Friday afternoon at their home on
iCo1lege-aye., at an Easter egg hunt
for their little son, Virgil After the
Iesg hunt, games were played by the
little folk, after which refreshments
of lemonade and waters were served
The little guests Were: Jimmie Par
iramore, Blanche White, Leona Hughes
Anna Louise Wood. Isabelle Yon,
Steve Yates and Letitia Bond.
| William Knott Whitfield was host
Tuesday afternoon at the home of his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot
Whitfield, on South Adams-st-, TO a
number of his little friends, the oc-
icasion being his ninth birthday. The
AFTERNOON was spent playing games
latter which refreshments were served
Miss Irene Linsenby compIimented
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

cisely the same as that of Generals
Haig and Pershing; 1 had to maintain
a great headquarters in the rear but
to depend upon subordinates for the
actual execution of orders.
American Headquarters.
The American headquarters in Lon
don comprised many separate depart
ments, each one of. which was direct
ly responsible to the Force Comman-
der through the Chief of Staff; they
included such indispensable branches
as the Chief of Staff, Captain n. C.
Twining. Assistant Chief of Staff
Captain w. r. Sexton; Intelligence
Department, Commander j. Y. Babcock,
who also acted as Aide; Convoy OPP
erations Section, Captain Byron A.
Long; Anti Submarine Section. Cap
tain r. H. Leigh; Aviation Section,
Lieutenant Commander w. A. Ed
wards; Personnel Section, Commander
Fl. r. Stark: Communication Section,
Lieutenant Commander E. G. Blakes-
lee; Material Section, Captain E. C.
Tobey IS. CO; Repair Section, Cap
tain S. f. Smith (C.C); and later L.
B. Mcbride &C. CO; Ordnance Sec
ton, Commander G. L. Schuyler, and
later. Commander T. A. Thomson:
Medical Section, Captain F. L. Plead
well IN. CO and later Commander
Edgar Thompson on. Co: Legal Sec
ton, Commander w. H. McGrann; and
the Scientific Section, Professor H. A.
Bumstead. Phi. D.
Captain winnings Ability.
] was fortunate in all of my de-
partmental chiefs. Chief of staff.
Captain y. C. Twining. would GER
tainly have been a marked man in any
navy The had a genius for detail,
tireless energy and mastery of all
the problems that constantly arose /
used to wonder when Captain Twin
ing ever found an opportunity to sleep:
he seemed to be working every hour of
the day and night; yet, so far as was
observable, he never wearied of his
task, and never slackened in his devo-
ton to the Allied cause. As soon as
a matter came up that called for
definite decisions, Captain Twining
would assemble from the several de-
partments all data and information
which possibly concerned the ques-
ton at issue. spend few hours
studying this information and then
give his judgment-an opinion which
was invariably sound and which pre-
vailed in the vast majority of cases
and in fact. in all cases where ques-
tons of policy of eXtraneous consid-
Grafton dictated a different or modi-
fled decision.
Captain Twining was a man OF really
fine intellect combined with a remark
able capacity to get things done; with
out his constant presence at my ell
bow, my work would have been much
heavier and much less successful than
it was. He is an officer of such ex-
icanfinnaI n hi1jfx-.
ence, and such forceful character as TO
assure him a brilliant career in what
ever duty he may be called upon to
perform. 4 can never be sufficiently
grateful TO him for his loyalty and
devotion and for his indispensable con-
tribution to the efficiency of the
forces I had the honor to command =
CTo Be Continued.1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

Work The copyright of these articles
in Great Britain is strictly reserved
by Pearson's Magazine, London: with
out their permission no quotation may
be made Published by special ar
rangement with the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11
Why London
Was Headquarters

ent-LOndnO't Advantages Over Any Other
World Capitals for Headquarters LondOn
Admiralty Had Strong Historic Appeal for
WOrkers-General Method of COntrOl-Capt
n. C. Towing and the Ability He Showed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

To stimulate the safety movement
among mines and metaliurgicai plants,
the Bureau of Mines will hold national
first aid and mine rescue contest, at
Denver, Col, Aug. 20-21.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-04-11

(To Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1920. by the Worlds
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30
LEGISLATIVE AMEND
MENT.
Proposed Amendment No. Is to the
Constitution of Arkansas.

Amending the Constitution of the
State of Arkansas providing that the
Supreme Court of the State shall be
composed of five judges, one Of whom
shall be styled and elected Chief JUS
tice, any three of whom shall consti-
tute quorum, and requiring the con-
currence of at least three judges in
every decision; providing that if it be-
come necessary the Legislature may
provide for two additional judges and
for the Court to sit in divisions; pro-
viding the salaries of the Judges shall
be fixed by law at not less than Four
Thousand ($4,00000) Dollars nor more
than Six Thousand ($6,000.00) Dollars
per year, and fixinfi their salaries until
otherwise provided by law at Six
Thousand $(6,000.00) Dollars per year !;
providing that the judges shall not be
allowed any fees or perquisites of Of
fee, nor to hold any other office Of
trust or profit under the State or
United States providing for the repeal
of such portions of the constitution
as are in conflict; and providing that
the amendment shall become operative
sixty days after its approval and adop.
ton by the people of the State.