davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-17
FRANCE PAYS TRIBUTE
TO A. E. r. SOLDIERS

Acting ns "a distributing Agency for
ihc tr"uch government the a.. s. army
recruiting office here is issuing tn sol
idicrb and former soldiers Of Che Anfr
Jean ENpcditiDnary Forces on eloquent
trihnfe Ca Che Americans who fought
nu French auc German sold
Tho supply off ihiH souvenir pamphlet
'is ao small that it cHunut he distrihut "a
iEcnculiy
Tho pamphlet rs href history OF
hn, America aid ou the other side.
q includes ALSO interesting Figures
TO the devastation wrought hN the in-
yAdinE armies 81 the eEemy ana o the
great financial and commercial lossea
inflicted upon the land OF Lafayette.
Use Caller Classified Ads.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-17
PRICE Or EGGS FIXED
Amarillo Fair Prtcc Commission Saw
90 Cents Per Dozen Us Fair.

kN Tho Associated hrcsa
AMARILLO TcN4a. Dam fG Ama~
tillur Gals pricN commission has docid-
ed that ray rs Nr uo.h eggs b.
5o cents prr dozen and Zoe cold stor-
age eggs 40 cents EEgs have been
soiling here Con from go 90 900 CENTS
per dozen
The commission added this waruing
tn drulrra
"Au merchants handling the above
nle warmed lot 60 aou above the fig-
urcs named hui. 81 course. may soil
at "a prce ns much loss as thpy dosire
W. request notification To al No-
lHtluus uf TITUS ORDER
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-17
RAILROAD DIRECTOR rs
ELECTED TO PRESIDENCY

Ai rhe AHfocistad Press
WASHINGTON Jan 16 Hale
Holden, director OF Che central western
region Of the railroad administration
today notified tho railroad administra-
ton ~ his election az president OF On,
Chicago Burlington and quincy ana
the Colorado Hnt southern railroads
MI HOLDING signiflee his Willingness
90 continue his duties as realonai di-
rector. however until return uf the
railroad properties 90 private control
Director General Hines said
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-17
AUTO VIOLATOR FINED
Givcns and Whcian Trying 20 Protect
Pedestrians From Danger, They Say.

we arc trying to provide for tho
safety OF the public" declared County
Attorney polnas Civc1s at the con
niusiun 81 tbc trial heforc Justice pui
WheiAu Yesterday of two alleged vio-
lnturs os tho state automobile law iu
which thoy pield guilty to running an
automobile with insufficient lighting
A - ilunko and Max Gol,zman th,
two defendants plead guilty tr tho
charge nld were fined s and the cost
AZ court which. according Go judge
WnolW ia sufficient 20 try ~ stor
the Hlokcd wrecslese driving at auto.
mobiles on the streets az che city
Judge Whomn declared that some ol
those hrnurht before his cunrt were
released while others We're fined INt
sole purpose hc said was 90 provide
adequate safety tu pOdosirirns OF the
city md the enforcement ~ the state
laW.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-17

~ calier cIas1Ifloi Az
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-17

use caiier ciaa lncd Ads
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-17

Use Caller Classified Ads.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25
GRAY SAMARlTANS
RESCUlNC CHILDREN

The Young Wsasa's Chr,ssisn Asso
eatisss Of the unitsd S'stss are hesnIy
Interested 10 The .Mossissni fss the -.
lisf q the 1ooO.cOo starving cAi,drss
q Europe escauss . group es thsis
msobsea. the Polish Oray ssmsrltaas
have bsss In charge Of distributing food
70 ehildrss 10 Poland. They have been
eervias under The American Relief sd.
oiaistrstisa sao have conducted fsod
titshsss aad distributing stations 10
ell psrss sf Poiaa6 outside Warsaw.
In oil the relief ~orh b-ins dsas 10
Europe, that % the Polish 0rsys has
hsen unique ee~Suss -ai, the giriA.
though ssnt from America. we're either
horn 10 Poland cr are o. Polish psren
tago. Whom the need for sociai ssrv.
ice IN their country became acute
many girls sf Polish descent answered
The cell Of the Yousy wom-n's Chris
'ias Ass"ristisn Ter oversees service
so saiis'sd In the prslIn,insry trsin.
ing esurss that wss gtssa In several
eities sf the uniisd States. From this
group thirty giris we're chosen end esst
. Poland whore. siscs 1914 they have
bssa caring for the ehiidrsu Of the
csustry. The distFtbusisa se clothing
has taken them late ali parts q
relandL
They ere ssw spending their easirs
time In arranging for the feeding sf
childrsn this winter. Groups q them
trsvs, 70 strategic esntsrs In outlying
districts whsrs they sss - distributing
seatisaa. receive suS1,iss. prepare
psalA arrange ~ impartial distrtbS
tioe and trails hslpers - esotinus The
wsst when thsy ars sent - 70 the ssxt
teVl.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25
ESTATE ~ SARAH l.. N.tsp<.
NE1 1hsra >rd

Notice 4, hereby given ,ha, on
Monday. tho 10Th day OF January.
1874. viii present 'o the County
Court OF Rio Grand. County. Colo
RADIO. my accounts for nnai settle
men, OF administration OF said cs-
- when and where ali,
persons In interest may appear and
object Ia them. II they so desire.
JAMES l.. MCCONNELL. Admin
istra,or OF IN. cs'at. OF Sarah L.
Mcconnell p.ceascd
tfirsi published Dec. IL. 1890;
last published Jan 1. 1870
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Estate Of Ole G. Christensen.

lSeCcoseO.
The undersigned. having been
appointed dministrntor OF the Es-
tate Of Ole C. Christensen. late OF
the County Of Rio Grande. In the
State Of Colorado. deceased. hereby
gives notice that he will appear be
fore the County Court Of said Rio
Grande County. At the Court House
In Dol Norte in said County. at the
January Term. 1921. on January
3rd. 1921 next. at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebt-
ed to said estate are requested to
make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Dated At Del Norts. Colorado.
this 10th day OF December. A. D..
1920.
IRA G. cHRIsrENsEN.
Administrator.
tFirst published Dec. II. 1920.
last published Jan. l. 1900
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25
Land Bargain

160 acres rcd land. AZ miles
Dolores. so acres fenced with hog
wire and cross fenced. so In culti-
vation. mostly in Alfalfa, balance In
timber. 6-room house. fair out
buildings. Telephone, r. mail route.
home orchard. good location. fine
view. good neighbors. Price.
N2.b00. Liberal terms. perman-
ent water-rtght. This is a good In
vestment or would make . beautiful
home. Chas. w. Thomas. Dolores.
Colo. r. F. d. No. 1.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

M'ss Edith Mccormick who has
been working for tho General Ei.c-
ric Co, In b". Molncs. iowa, az.
rirod Saturday morning Tor few
months visit With her mother and
sisters
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

--nEIisrEnEp DuRoc JERSEY
llou3--Llns brsd Orion Chsrr,
King ard kins the Colo. brssdias
Prise winners nt leading Shove,
noafa. bred sows. open and bred
giits. fos sal. ~ farmers prices
Everything guaranteed,
R<s~ slide Farm, d. d. Nsrsmaa
u. Z. Pueblo. C>bto.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Tho regular annual meeting Of
th- stockholders OF the Consolidated
Ditch and H.sdrRi. Company. viii
b. held IN Monte Vista. on January
:, 1921. at tho Town Hall. a, 400
o'clock IN the afternoon. All per-
aons Interested ar. requested to be
present
CliAs ybRES. President.
LAURA e. NJ WHITE. S.c'y
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

II IL the little dollar now and thea
that you pay out thst h~eps yos
poor. rut that dollar In the bank
one al . tim. aud YOU can x-t ri.h,
Wallace state bank CHRISTMAS
SANt>Gs Ct.tu,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

A little ~ = time. yeu vii nsssr
miss H. And yov viii bs auspstssA
ai tho end OF nifty weeks Jota the
Christmas SAVINGS CL.uN at Wal
lace State Hank,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Wilbur warren Ia here to spend
the holidays With his parents sad
friends, Wilbur Is s,cnoErsphcr for
= company operating u large nitrat.
plan, In northwestern N-brsska.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Mrs. J. l.. Sanders OF Center died
Wednesday and tho funeral was held
at Sasuache today. Mrs. Sanders
was the mother of Newman Sand
ers. formerly of Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

FOR SALE-Oak Dresser and
other household furniture. Very
reasonable. Call at front rooms
over First National Bank.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

br, l., l., diynn has again moved
his once into the Worth block and
IL nov psrmsasn,iy located nag,
10 Or Judsoa's once.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Many people who belonged to tho
Christmas SAVINGS CLUB at tn.
Wallace State Bank ~rr. mad.
happy last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

From the amount Of Christmas
"stables the Grocery IL selling thcrc
must he Go!nK to bc some delightful
ChristmAs dinners. The grocery
has had all the dciicaci.s Of all
seasons to offer at this TIM.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

This has been very busy week
for us. The Christmas business ha,
bocn excellent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

The delivery was 40 heavy this
week. that We have boon using tn.
larger trucks to handle tn. same.
u pnrt Of the time ". had two trucks
operating.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25
fASSETT'S STORE NEWS


The day. ar. here ~hsn gloon,
aad fear. aud trouble mus, depart;
when everyone mus, think OF fun.
snd Joy be In zach heart; whom
greed and hat. and ev~ry trui,
that's selfish OF that's mean should
take a tip and pack its srip. and
lcavc the happy scene, Friend unto
friend does now extend a wish for
luck and cheer, ror Christmas Day
and Now Year. gay No make this
~ish. sincere; May thc.- days bring
YOU everything tha, makes for clad.
ncss. truc-and may thcy bless You
With success that ,asts a whole lif,
thru"
ChrlAtmss IL her. asain. with
all Its petty trisis u 10 the bright
est. most worth while s.a.on Of tn.
entire year. the ono season when
We think more OF others than our.
selves. and when everyone trys To
make the paths OF others castor.
Tho person who does not cntcr into
the Christmas spirit to tn. fullest
extent Ia losing some OF tn. greatest
pleasures Of this iifc.
This has been u very busy week.
for us. The Christmas busin,ss ha.
bocn excellent.
From the amount OF Christmas
~stables tho Grocery IL selling thcrc
must he so!nS to bc some delightful
Christmas dinners. The grocery
has had all the dciicaci.s Of all
scasons to offer at this time.
The delivery was 40 heavy this
week. that We have boon using tn.
larger trucks to handl. tn. same.
u pnrt Of the time We had two trucks
operating.
We made several trips to Alan.
osa this week. mostly for sugar.
Our drivers report about twice the
snow there AS here.
Tho Calendars are going fast but
We still have some pretty ones left.
Please call at the Office for these. VIC
want you to b. sure and receive our
Calendars.
Helen Eagle has been helping In
the toy department since last Sat
urday. Our toy sales have kept two
persons busy all the time handling
the same.
We thought We had bought enough
nuts for the Christmas trade but
Thursday we had to have ship
ment come In by Express M We had
sold out
Our celery failed to arrive Friday.
The day before Thanksgiving we
had the same trouble.
Mrs. Jermy purchased the New
Actuelle Pathe Phonograph which
We had. This is the FIRST machine
like this In this city Our Judgment
is that this is very superior
machine.
There Is only one more short
week LETT In 1920. Make this a
week OF good deeds so that you can
be proud Of your part In the net re.
suits OF 1920.
This Christmas makes 40 Christ
mas days that the Fassett store has
catered to the wants OF its patrons
In Monte Vista. For the many
kindnesses We have received, we
are truly grateful. And we wish
for you that the happiest day of
your past may be the saddest day OF
your future. II
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

We made several trips to Alan
osa this week. mostly for sugar
Our drivers report about twice the
snow there AS here.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

List your land with C. C. Kerr 4
Co. They have lots OF buyers .,
the right prices.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

The Calendars are going fast but
We still have some pretty ones left.
Please call at the of'ce for these. VIC
want you to b. sure and receive our
Calendars.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

This Christmas makes 40 Christ
mas days that the Fassett store has
catered to the wants OF its patrons
In Monte Vista. For the many
kindnesses We have received. we
are truly grateful. And we wish
for you that the happiest day of
your past may be the saddest day OF
your future. I
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

There Is only one more shor,
week left In 1920. Make this q
week OF good deeds SO that you car
be proud Of your part In the net re.
suits Of 1920.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

We thought We had bought enough
nuts for the Christmas trade but
Thursday We had to have u ship
ment come In by Express M We had
sold out
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Helen Eagle has been helping In
the toy department since last Sat.
urday. Our toy sales have kept two
persons busy all the time handling
the same.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Mrs. Jermy purchased the New
Actuelle Pathe Phonograph which
We had. This is the first machin,
like this In this city. Our judgment
IN that this Is very superior
machine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Ads Under this Heading
lOc . Line per Week

----foh sAi.E-fur-brvd lars. ,yps
poland china male pigs Price.
riaht, a. q. Robertson,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

Our celery failed to arrive rrida.
The day before Thanksgiving "
had the same trouble.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

ALFALFA HAY-ror Sale. first
second and third cutting. in tn.
stack or delivered. Phone 523Fll
Andrew kimball.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-12-25

OWNER OF stray poland china
male hog please call and gc, sam.
aud pay for this nd. A. Kimball.
Phone hs3fll
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
ANNUAL REVIEW Of
the BOY SCOUTS

AT the annual review of the Rich-
rnond Boy Scouts last nigh. IN me
Blues armory there were over hve
hundred scouts present. They were
all polished to their finger tips in
preparation for the inspection and
PRESENTED wonderful spectacle as
they lined up on the drill floor i,
At 8 o'clock the attention can
sounded and the color guard advanc-
ID to the center OF the floor bearing
the national banner "to the coiors
vas then blown and al stood at salute
until the conclusion. :.
Leon Wallerstein. member y.
the scout council presented ST.. ,,,th
Harrison Rucker, OF Troop Is win
,hc Eagle Badge. This is the his ms
medal TO be given scout ana y az
CURED through the possession
4wpatr-oae Scout Merit baos go 60.
Scout Rucker Is also lie ana s'>A'
sc out ,.,,
The troops then passed in review
before the reviewing coWmittee, com :
r,csea ~ men prominent in klcnmohu
Insiress life and members or the local
scout council. - :.
Al tho conclusion the review the
troops were inspected by their dis-
tric, commanders Tho TWO BEST
from each district were then orought
forward and Inspected by commits
sioner purrett and other members of
a. executive staff The judges de-
,,ised thai Troop . under the COM
r,and Of r. o. Heinrich had the best
drilled and most perfect company.
-rhey had an average o. 81 per cent
out Of a possible log.
John stuart Bryan presented the
winning troop with a silver loving sup
given by Howell Brothers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
RECRUITING DAY
FOR PRESBYTER|AhS

Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. Never
before in the history OF Abe church
has there been a larger need for re-
cruits for the ministry and mission
fields than today" ~ the assertion
Of DR. Henry II. Sweets. executive
secretary or the committee on
Christian education of the Presby
terrain church in the United States.
Under the direction OF DIR. Sweets,
the Presbyterian church has launched
big movement for the enrolment
of Christian life workers, and Sunday,
February 20, has been set aside as life
work recruiting day, when the work
will be pushed ii, eongreg ga tons
throughout fifteen Southern states.
The need of workers OF all kinds
Is felt in both home and foreign mis-
sion fields. One foreign missionary
has written home that he and Two
other ministers and their wives are
trying to carry the gospel to 1000, 900
people. There are no other Christian
ministers III the field.
The people of the unChristian
world be they Mohammedans, Budd-
hists. or of any other religion. are
willing to accept Christianity II II
Will be brought to them. During the
nineteenth century, Christianity had
greater growth than during the 1900
years after Christ The work is great
iy hampered. however. by the scarcity
of missionaries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
rar R1cHMoND vIReIN1AN sATu Ay rEBRUARY 8
KEiOEHBURG ARGUES
IN WILLIAMS CASE

I.aaSer Z. y Wendenburg CON
suned the entire session OF hastings
court Yesterday in arguing the point
made BY himself in the case of Joseph
s Williams, charged with being re-
pprnsible for the death ~ his wife.
Williams was found guilty by a Jury
several weeks ago. and was given
four years IN the penitensi, ~, on The
charge OF mansIaughter. The cohten-
ton made by Mr. Wendenburg Is
that The trial was Illegal. in that tbe
jury was not selected in accordance
with the provisions of the code.
At the conclusion of MIR. Wenden-
burg's argument yesterday. court ad-
icurced further hearing to next Tues.
day afternoon at O'Clock. at which
time Corrnonw eaith's Attorney Wise
will speak.
Mr. wendenburg pointed out that
The legislature had by a 1913 statute
provided for selection in certain man
ner of jurymeu by the court. but had
not repealed certain other sections OF
the new code which went into effect
January ! 3, the day the Williams trial
f.eean, which required the jury to be
made up of names drawn from a box
nrenared by jury commissioners, who
could not be appointed by the court
because that section of the new code
mao DeSH Fsptdled bE hhS A3io SEG~
ton.
He showed that the court there
lore. could neither legally draw the
jury under the provisions of the new
code because of the 1918 enactment,
nor under the old code because the
latter was killed when the new code
went into effect the day the trial was
commenced In the new code jury
commissioners were provided to at
tend to the drawing Of the jury But
in 1918 the Legislature subsequently
passed an act which provided that
they be drawn By the court, which
automatically repealed that part OF
the new code. This 1918 act would
have been legally used with the old
code had the case not been tried the
day the new code went into effect
since ii was not in conflict with the
"ode. but did not fit in with the
new.
these circumstances Mr.. Wen
denburg argued, the court could do
nothing--ncr could any court In the
sta te legally have tried case. Mr..
Wendenburg also raised the point that
the old code required the selection OF
the iurynien who were to serve in
any calendar year between January
| ! and July 1 of that year, and that
the jurors who tried Williams were
drawn from a box prepared in 1919
and not In 1890.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
WOULD TAX AUTOS
|. ACCORDING TO WEIGHT

House bill number al, giving TO
owners of automobiles confiscated un-
der the provisions of the prohibition
law the right OF proving their inno-
.eence of any wrong doing in court.
and Thereby recover the automobile.
was reported by the senate committee
COR courts of justice yesterday after
noon. The vote was unanimous, but
several senators reserved the right ~
oppose the bill on the floor.
Delegate Il. Hugh Smith offered the
bill and stated that he was prompted
by the supreme cour. decision in the
cage Of Mrs. W. NJ I,andcrs. Mrs
Landers' car was seized by the police
and quantity of Liquor found in IL
The car was therefore confiscated.
The owner protested that the car was
driven by Hsr son and that she had
no knowledge of the Whiskey found IN
F. She endeavored tc Vcover IL IN
the lower courr, was unsuccessful ana
apr called to the supreme court Tne
decision OF the higher tribunal was
that, under the law, she could not re-
cover the car.
The bill passed the house and has
come over TO the senate Tor concur
renee,
Another bill Of tremendous i'm
portance to automobile owners was re-
! ortcd by the senate committee on
general laws yesterday. This is the
bill changing the system of automo
hilc~ taxation, the proposed methou
being to tax machines on their weight
The rate set in the bill is eighty cents
per hundred pounds, this being ten
cents less than the original amount
prescribed in the house. where the
bill was first introduced.
Senator Layman Is patron or the
measure in the senate. The effect
of The bill will be t. lower the tax
alton per car on Fords, this machine
weighing but l,50o pounds, Under
The present system, Fords are taxed
per horsepower. as are all other auto
mobiles The Ford has. twenty two
yteFee ave. making the tax 2,2e-
The tax under the new bill will be
sj2-
More expensive makes of cars,
fein@ much heavier .han the popular
Fora VIII naturally suffer through
the new bill. Its proponents hold
iha, this is a just distribution of the
burden, however "a the heavier cars
cause much more destruction to the
roads of the state, being heavier.
wiier-wheeled and travelling az q
Ys1uch greater rate of speed. Many Of
tho heavier cars are rated as having
the sarae horse power as the Ford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-28
TRAINING SCHOOL
PROVES A SUCCESS

Methodist and Presbyterian SUNDAY
school workers Of Richmond are
much pleased with the training school
which has been conduced Jointly by
the State Sunday school orgaEiza-
tons OF these two churches
j. H. Montgomery. conferences ST.
perintendent OF the Methodist Sunday
schools in Virginia, and Rev. Wesley
Baker, superintendent OF Presby-
terrain Sunday school and young peo-
Piles work for Virginia. are being
congratulated on the success of this
first attempt to join forces IN teach
ting Sunday school methods
More than 500 officers and teachers
have been attending the class sessions
and the devotional and lecture periods
Different Methodist and Presbyterian
ministers OF the city have been con.
Quoting the devotional services.
DR.. Wade Crawford Barclay, OF
Cincinnati, an outstanding figure in
the sunday school world. ana an au-
thor of helpful books for teachers
has added much to the closing con
ference by his clear and stirring mas
sages on the devotional life of the
teacher.
Credit will be given and recognition
awarded for class work in the trainins
school. Announcements will be made
at the Sunday school or church servic,
tomorrow regarding those who re.
ceiyed this credit