davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28
Military Proposal
for Boys Creates
Wrongle in House

IVY iho Associated l'FcsA
WASHINGTON. Jan ~ Variance
between republican leaders 0f the sen
ate and house on enactment of univor
sal military training ,oglaltiion today
came out into The open
Closely following Incorporation ycH-
tcrdnv Of n universal training prosla-
ion IN tho army organization han hN
the senate military committee with scv-
en- out OF nluu republicans voting iu the
affirmative Representative Mondcli OF
wyoming, republican lender ln lho
house declared la an address today thnt
leaders 90 tho party responsible cor iu-
nupuration Of adch legislation would
be cast into political oblivion
The government Representative
Mnudell told the house would bc come
PEELED 20 spend ono billion dollars and
&c raise the money hy bond ISSUE Co
put the universal training plan into
operation senator Nudaworth of New
York chairman of tho military com
m.ttec yesterday estimated That ndnp
ton of four months training far aii
youths between the ages Of Us and rs.
Inclusive, would enable such 4 reduce
ton in Che regular army establishment.
as 20 cur ihe present annual ovpcndi
tnre OF sliu00oO 600 to approximately
$500 600 Gao
Representative Monarii ostimatod
that $4,000 additional officers would bc
required under universal training and
that sau00o0 GOO would he required 10
Put camps mad cHnionmrnte iutn CONE
ditlon and $50 600 900 would he nae.ied
90 mdintain them Clothing aud equip.
mont for each youth would further Inc
crease the cost. Doc anld.
The universal training controversy
also wns brought 10 the surface today
hy dccilnaiion of Representative tinr-
reid, republican OF oklnhomR elected
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28
av!R!.H!AS):: AyPLExD
A Real Rq5of-- made Safe

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don't you, too, change-todaVP
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28

An evolution. not revolution Ia
razorn all the good points Of the
new Idea, all the good points Of the
old The shape. balance and blade
angle -on tho face a tho old style
razor have always been recognized
as unbeatable. To these, the
Durham Duplex adds a guarded.
detachable, cioublc-edaed blade
the longest, strongest, keenest blade
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28

ROLLlse SUPPLY CO.. 4i3.4iY
Chaparral Street
rh9MAs' MODEL PHARMACY
57 Chaparra Street
BhHREL DRUG co.. 0Q1 CnaParral
Street
CITY DRUG STORE. 70f cnsparrsl
street.
sMIrH8 DRUG sroRE. 607 Mes
gate Street.
pDncHhM DRUG aroRE. e0i
Mesquite street
fnH lHrau nar irM
$500 Ianf HdtnHa
tfifn nit l1rNsnI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28

SUN pHAHmAcY 900 coz mesaua
Street
. o noYp HARDWARE. 90 Nae
u4lte Street
HLuff DRUG 8roRe. eif leopard
Street.
Rthrr nnuC c H9f TfHrad
venue.
CORPUS ChRisTi HARDWARE
90 chsPafral and Lawrence.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
DR.. WEBB

Chiropractor
Do you realize that it is the nervous
system, that is the controlling system Of
the human body and not the blood
VASCULAR A perfectly aligned spInS
means perfect health.
At Addison House
Tuesday and Saturdays P. M.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
BRANDON NEWS

E. H Olmstead of Morrisville is Wis
iting at the home Of J. B. Partlow
w. H. Tarble has sold the Anna
Field place on Marble street to E. N.
Lewis for $3.50
Charles Winslow has returned to De-
trot, Mich, after visiting his mother
here for a few days.
Miss Shirley Farr arrived here from
Chicago last Monday night and is at
her Park street home.
Mrs. G.. T. Norton has returned
home from New Hampshire where she
has been for several weeks
W. H. TarbIe has bought of the
Winslow estate a tenement house and
the entrance to the ball field on Maple
street
David Chandler has sold his house
and lot at the rear of St, Thomas
church to Frank Tierney, who will
occupy it for a home.
Rev. W. A. Wilson of Tacoma, Wash,
is visiting at the home of w. B. Avery
i'll Forestdale, where Mr.. Wilson was
formerly pastor of the Methodist
church.
The Charles M. Winslow place on the
corner of Maple and Pearl streets has
been sold to James Thomas of Whipple
Hollow The sale was made through
the W. H. Tarble agency.
George H. Churchill shipped this
week 24O00 brook trout from his
hatchery to the state hatchery at Ben
nington This makes, $4,000 shipped
this year. The consignment this week
was taken in'charge of Hawley Church
ill.,
Andrew George Doner of Leicester
died last Saturday morning at the home
of his daughter, Mrs c. C. Bennett on
Union street after an illness with pneu-
monia following influenza. He was Y
years of age. The body was taken to
Shoreham Wednesday and the funeral
service held at o'clock in the Con-
gregational church, Rev. R. B. Sim
mons officiating Burial was in Lake
View cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
,e contests, ball game, races, etc.

Mrs. Adeline Daigneault, widow Of
Joseph Daigneault, died at her home
Saturday night She had been an in
valid for several years Mrs. Daig-
neault was born in Vergennes May IL,
1852, the daughter Of Louis and Julia
(Banyea) Geror She was married in
November, 1870, to Joseph Daigneault,
who died in the fall Of 1916, as a result
of injuries received in an auto acct
dent Six OF eleven children survive
them. They are two daughters, Mrs.
A. A. Oliver of Westport, N. Y, and
Mrs. Oliver E. Garrow of Vergennes;
and four sons, John L. and Foster
Daigneault of this city and Frank Of
Bennington and Walter Daigneault of
Worcester Mass She also leaves her
mother, who is over So years old and
resides in Fitchburg, Mass, and three
sisters, Mrs. George F. Young of Yer
gennes, Mrs. David Manning and Mrs.
George Bora of Fitchburg, Mass. The
funeral was held Tuesday morning at
St. Peters church and was very large
ly attended, the altar society going in
body. Rev. L. A. Vezina officiated
and burial was in St Peters cemetery.
The bearers were four nephews, Her
bert Gee, Henry Dubuc, Arthur P.
Sorrell and Foster A. Young Among
the relatives from away were Mrs Eu-
gene Bodette of Harrison, N. J., Mrs.
Frank Perkett of Keeseville, n. Y,
Walter Daigneault of Worcester, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daigneault of
Bennington, Mrs. David Manning OF
Fitchburg, Mass, Arthur Landrow of
Lebanon, N. H., and Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Oliver of Westport, N. Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
Estate of
CALVIN NORTON
late of Weybridge

STATE OF VERMONT
DISTRICT OF ADDISON SIS
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trict Aforesaid;
To all persons interested in the estate of
Calvin Norton, late of Weybridge, in said
District deceased, GREETING
Whereas, said Court has assigned the 10Th
day of May, next at ten O'Clock a. m, for ex-
aiming and allowing the, account OF the ad-
ministrator d. b. n, c. t. of the estate of said
deceased and for a decree Of the residue of said
estate to the lawful claimants of the same, and
ordered that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested in said estate by pub
fishing this order three weeks successfully prev
ious to the day assigned, in The Middlebury
Register newspaper published at Middlebury,
in said District
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Office in Middlebury, in said
District, on the day assigned then and there
to contest the allowance of said account if you
see cause, and to establish your right as heirs,
legatees and lawful claimants to said residue
Given under my hand, this 18th day OF May,
1920
Madeleine C. Wood, Register
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
Children's Week

The week of June 6-13 will be OBJ
served at Children's Week by the Yer
mont Sunday School Association in a
continent wide campaign to empha-
size the religious education of children.
Leaflets containing full instructions for
the observance of this Week have been
sent by the fifteen county associations
to the superintendent of every Sunday
School in the state.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
Club Chooses Long Trail

A party of at least Is members of the
Appalachian club will take a week S
hike over the long trail of the Green
Mountain club the coming summer,
making Vermont the scene of their prin-
cipal trip of the year F. S. Conant
and Horace Van Everin, of Boston,
were in Rutland Saturday Scouting
out the trip. The mountain climbing
enthusiasts will enter Vermont on the
lower Connecticut and visit the Tyson
lake country before going to Rutland
July II, prior to climbing Mount Kill
Gngton and then proceeding northward
over the trail
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21

Unless we find repose within our
selves, it is vain to seek it elsewhere
-Ballou
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate of
LOTTIE S. WILSON
Il GILL
late of Shoreham

The Undersigned, having been appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Addison Commissioners to receive, examine,
and adjust the claims and demands of all per
late of Shoreham, in said District deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto. here
by give notice that we will meet for the DUR
pose aforesaid at the store of Pin W. Waite,
in the town OF Shoreham. in said District, on
the 18th day of June, and 8th day OF November
next, from 10 o'clock A. NJ, until o'clock P.
NJ, on each of said days and that six months
from the 18th day of May, A. D. 1920 is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors
to present their claims to US for examination
and allowance
Dated at Middlebury Vt, this 18th day of
May, A. D. 1920.
Fred E. Plat
Pin W. Waite
Commissioners
Dr. Isaac P. Sharon Administrative c. t. a.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-05-21

Self conquest is the greatest of vic
tories. Plato
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
MONDELL LAID Up
WITH BROKEN LEG
Second Serious Accident to
Floor Leader Since Adjourn
ment of Congress.

Frank w. Mondell. Wyoming's only
member of the lower branch OF Con-
gress and Republican floor leader IN
that body. is slightly disfigured but
stiil in the ring" he telegraphed his
office here today following an acci-
dent yesterday in which he suffered
a broken leg. 1t was his second Sc
rious accident since the Sixty-sixth
Session, adjourned.
According to press dispatches, Mr.
Mondell was on "a trip OF inspection
vest erday to the Shoshone ,reserNa-
ton to inspect a reclamation project.
He stepped upon steam shovei which
broke, causing him to fall. He was
removed to a hospital in Lander, Wyo.
On August I, last. while at work In
a hayIoft at hts Wyoming ranch, Mr..
Mondell fell and suffered the fracture
of two ribs. from which he was laid
up for three weeks,
Mr.. Mondell has BEEN a member or
the House for more than twenty years
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
CATHOLIC SISTER BURIED
WITH SIMPLE CEREMONY
Georgetown Visitation Convent
Mourns Death of Aged Nun.

Simple rites marked the funeral
ceremonies of Sister Mary Rose
Keough. of Georgetown Visitation
Convent, held yesterday morning in
the convent chapel. Father Geale,
pastor of Trinity Church, celebrated
the high mass of requiem while seat
ed in the sanctuary of the chapel
were Rev. Coleman Nevills, s. j.; the
Rev. John To~hey. S. j.: the Rev.
AIoysius Brosmsn s. j.: the Rev.
Vincent McDonough, S. J., and Father
MEG rath, S. j.. all of Georgetown
University. and Father Cassidy, pas
tor of St. stephens Church. In
torment was in Convent Cemetery.
Sister Mary Rose Keough died
Monday. She was sixty years old,
and was stationed at Georgetown
Visitation Convent for the past forty
years She was born in Washington
and her early education was received
at Visitation Convent. She is sur
vived by no relatives.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
SNEAK THIEVES GOT
RICH LOOT TUESDAY
Everything From Bicycles tt
Breast Pins on List of
Losses Reported.

Sneak thieves and burglars were
again busy in the city last night and
early this morning.
Mrs. Rosie Sheers, 2423 Eighteenth
street northwest, reported that a
sneak thief stole from her bedroom
on the second floor $50 in bills, q dia-
mond breastpin valued at t125, and
war savings stamps worth 500.
A revolver valued at IS, belonging
to Samuel Rosengarten, 1877 N street
southeast. was stolen from a cash
drawer after he had closed his place
OF business last night, :
A sneak thief stole a blue serge
dress valued at $40, from a side porch
at 1907 California avenue, yesterday
afternoon. Lillian Wagner, who lives
at the rear apartment house, reported
the theft.
Bicycles belonging to Edward
Nichols, <52 N street northwest: :
Thomas A. Barnes, 1873 Carroll strset
southeast and Lawrence Diggs. 10
DeFrees street were taken by thieves
Felix c. Montouri, 1924 I street
northwest, reported that his large
touring car had been stolen from
Fourteenth street and Massachusetts
avenue northwest.
Tires worth 1920 were stolen from
1884 Fourteenth street northwest
yesterday by thief who gained en-
trance to the place after removing
q panel from rear door. Joseph
Newman reported the theft.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
LUTHERAN SYNOD
ELECTS OFFICERS

The sixth annual convention of the
Lutheran Brotherhood, which opened
in the Luther Place Memorial Church,
Thomas Circle, Monday, closed yes
terday afternoon following the in
.tallation OF officers. The Brother
hood convention was held in prepara-
ton for the second biennial conven-
which opened last night In Luther
Place Church.
The new Brotherhood officers are
harles ]. Driever. Chicago, presi-
ent: Il. Clarence Miller. Philadelphia,
rst vice president; Philip WcNner
.tlanta, Ga, second vice president;
a. T. Sittloh, Denver, Colo, third vice
PRESIDENT; j. Hole Homrishans, Chi
nago. secretary, and J. w. Howe, Chi
csgo. treasurer.
The following were elected mem
bers OF the executive committee for
six years: John +. Kramer, prohibit
ton commissioner, Washington. ID. c.;
Rev. Jacob w. kapp, u, D., Cincinnati,
and Harry T. Domer. Washington,
d. c.
The four-year executive committee
member are: John d. Capelman,
Charleston, s. c.; w. William Doub,
MIddletown, Md, and John Y. Splegel
indianapolis. The two-year members
are Charles S, zirjacks, Victoria,
Texas; william II. Stackel Rochester,
N Y, and ]. M. Cssselman. Montreal
Canada,
The frotherhod convention adopted
a resolution pIedGing its support and
influence toward provisions for in
crease of compensation for clergy
men.
Another resolution adopted by the
body provides for the publication OF a
Lutheran World Year Book. giving
complete information about all
branches of Lutheran work.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20

Very soon they will be so expert as
markswomen that they will not turn
their heads aside and shut their eyes
when they press the trigger.
Major Harry L. Gessford. Superin-
tendent OF Police. has deemed it wise
to have the female guardians Of the
peace under his command qualify In
the use of firearms. To this end. he
has instructed an inspector TO teach
the ladies how to handle the irons"
They are being taught to get the
drop" on the bad guy.
The ladies are good pupils, 1t is
said, and while they WELD the pistols
they assume militaristic attitude
that would shame a former war lord
OF Berlin. One handicap that con-
fronts them is that they are forced
to hsh out the gun from their vanity
bags. 1t Is suggested that hip pock-
cts should be furnished to give oeler-
ity to their. movements in an emcr-
gency. The hip pocket innovation
would Justify its origination in that
swift movement OF the hand toward
the hip is always menacing move
in a night and seldom fails to COW the
aggressor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
Will RtMO[D
''CO-OP"STORE
Treasury Employees Think Reor-
ganization Will Put Plan
on Paying Basis.

The Treasury cooperative store,
established by employees of the
Treasury Department, and which
suffered a loss Of more than $4,000
in the past year, will be reorgani1ed
and an attempt made TO put II on =
paying basis, it was announced to-
day.
TO FOR RBOGANIzATION.
Replies received from more than
/, 2,5O0 stock oiders of the store, in
answer to q QUESTIONABLE sent out
last week calling for a referendum
on the question OF reorEsnizing and
continuing business or of liquidAting
and closing up entirely, were 2 TO /
in favor OF a reorganization.
DiIectSs OF the store today said
sales for .Lhe nrst two weeks of this
month have shown a considerable in
crease, and hopes were expressed that
under the new management and the
cutting down of overhead expenses,
the dencit sustained during tho past
year would be wiped out. Sales for
the first two weeks in October
amounted to Ss.S45.SI, and a consider
able increase over this amount is
looked forward to for the last two
weeks Of the month. Yesterdays
sales amounted to more than $500.
f.. 4. kRUMP NEW MANAGER.
f. S. Krump. for more than twenty
years manager OF one of the ,larGest
grocery and market stores in Wash
ington. has been appointed the new
manager of the store. Under his di-
rection, a full line of fresh meats
have been added to the general stock
OF the store. and considerable
amount OF revenue is expected from
their sale. Although at che present
time meats are only sold on Satur-
days, ii was stated that just as soon
as the weather becomes colder. they
will be sold daily. The general
stock OF the store has also been in
creased and at the present time the
stock amounts to about Ss5,o0e. Lii
abilities outstanding were estimated
today at S&71s.56. which could easily
be met If the store were to nrd IT.
self in dire financial straits and had
to liquidate.
CANCEL RETURN REQUESTS.
In an effort to help the store get
on a sound financial basis. many OF
the stockholders who requested the
return Of their stock subscription OF
S5. have revoked such requests.
II was also announced that a de-
department Of shoes, clothing etc,
has been opened, but that it was
financed by outside capital and not
from the funds of the Treasury store.
The store will, however, receive a
certain percentage from the sAles Of
such articles.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
PAGEANT WINS
HIGH INTEREST
Last Rehearsal Called for To-
night as Managers Decide
Cast Prepared.

The last rehearsal of the pageant
OF song. dance. and beauty, in which
900 children will take part in the
stadium of Central High School
Saturday at 8 o'clock, will be held
in the auditorium of Central High
School tonight.
CAST WELL TRAINED.
Parents are taking great interest in
the pageant. according to the man
agers. At the last rehearsal over 400
mothers were present to view the
progress OF their children.
The services OF the best music and
dancing masters have been had. Such
names as these stand out on the pro-
gram OF instructions Miss Minnie
Hawke, dancing teacher: Miss Cora
Shreye, dancing teacher: MadamH
Marie Won Unschuld, music teacher:
Miss Mary Frances Murray.
The spectacle will take wide
range. from impersonstions Of Column
bus. Betsy Ross and other historical
figures to fancy dancing. from the
natural simplicity of interpretative
dancing to toe dancing. and the COM
plicated maze of solo and group pro-
ductions
HENDRICK WILL SPEAK.
Commissioner j. Thilman Hendrick
will make an address at the pageant
at which over 900 parents will be
present. the managers announced to-
day. His subject will be THE Re-
lationship between our Present Child
hood and Future Citizenship"
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
WILSON LUCKY TO BRING
HOME HAT, SAYS SPEAKER

Declaring that the League OF Ma
tions covenant Is British treaty,
and that in putting II across at Yer
sailles the English skinned every
body" including President, "who was
lucky to get home with his hat"
Charles G. Lancaster, in an address
before the Harding Democratic Club
last night. created much enthusiasm.
"In giving my support at this
time" said Mr.. Lancaster, II stand
for my country hrst. lest and all the
time. Mr.. Harding is the nominee OF
the American party and Mr.. Cox that
OF the Wilson party"
The speaker then went on to point
out that the English government can
we'll AFFORD to spend at least $780,
100000 in helping the Democratic
party in this election. as the success
OF Mr.. Cox would mean that billions
would be secured by reason Of the re-
mission OF their debt here.
THE League of Nations is q Brit
ish treaty" said Mr.. Lancaster in
closing. and it not . real league OF
nations"
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
SKIES TO HUM
IN WELCOME
Three. Aerial Squadrons and
Giant DirigibIe to Fly
Out a Greeting
DUE TOMORROW MORNING
First Aviation. Group Of New
York May Accompany Bird.
men as Escort.

Three complete aero squadrons,
comprising ifty-four airplanes, the
largest dirigible in the United
States. and possibly an additional.
squadron from New York will be
in the air over Washington tomor-
row at noon to welcome back the
Alaskan flying expedition after its
successful 9,O0O-mile flight, under
command of Capt. st. Clair Street,
q Washington man.
TWO GENERALS IN AIR
The welcoming squadrons will be
headed by Gen. Charles T. Menoher,
chief OF the army air service, who
will ply De Haviland. ani Gen.
William Mitchell. who will be in com
mand Of the 99th and Tooth ohser-
walton sausdrons from Boiling Field.
The 50th aero squadron and the
giant airship will arrive in Wash
jngton from Langley Field tomorrow
morning between 1880 and IL o'clock.
Secretary of War Baker, Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels, Gen. Pepton
March, and General Pershing are ex-
pected to welcome the flyers on their
arrival.
In addition the four Alaskan planes
may be accompanied from New York
by the First aero squadron, from
Mineela by
The Alaskan expedition. hailed as
one of the most daring feats in avia-
tion, iS the longest flight ever made
by one squadron.
ALL PICKED MEN.
The personnel Of the expedition is
composed of picked men. Captain
Street. plotting Plane 1, and In COM
mand OF the expedition. was born and
raised in Washington. His mother,
Mrs. Lydia Street, lives In the Balti-
more apartments, 1641 Swami street
northwest. Captain Street vas sta
toned at Issoudon. France, during the
war. He was one Of the first aviation
officers sent overseas. and was dec
GRATED by General PershinE. Sergt.
Edmund Henriques Is his mechanic.
Lieut.. Clifford c, Mutt and Lieut.
Eric c, Nelson. expedition engineer
ing officer. made up the crew OF
plane Nc. g. They recently complet-
ed, without accident of any kind, a
1,00o-mle recruiting flight in this
country.
Plane No. was plated by Lieut..
c. II. Crumrine, photographer of the
flight with Sergt. Albert l. Nierra
as mechanic.
HAS RACING RECORD.
Lieut.. Ross c. Kirkpatrick, who
made a distinguished record in the
transcontinental aero race. IL polot Of
plane No. 4. He carries Joseph L.
English, master electrician. as me-
chanic.
Mrs. Street will be on the field and
Will be the first person to greet her
son upon his landing
The flight left Mineola on. the long
trip to Alaska on July. Is, with four
remodeied DH4B planes, equipped
with Liberty motors. The flight was
made under the most difficult condi-
tions the air service has ever faced.
For mile after mile they were forced
to fly, often through binding snow,
over unchsrted mountain country.
where forced landing would have
meant death.
The Washington times., 1920-10-20
LEAGUE SPEAKING AT
CATHOLIC AUDITORIUM

Harry Hotchkiss, a local attorney
and Mrs. E, p. Costigan, OF tho
speakers bureau of the League OF
Nations Association will be the prin-
crpal speakers At mass meeting to
be held tonight at the National Cath
Ollie War Council auditorium, under
the auspices OF the League OF Ma
tons Association.
A meeting also il being arranged
for the Italian residents OF the Dis
trict Friday evening At the same an.
ditorium, Meetings are being held
daily at noon at Thirteenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue. The speaker
today was DR. Albert II. Zimmerman.