davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
GET YOUR
Christmas Records
While the Selectiora Is Good

Cantique de Noel fAdaml French Enrico Naraso $50
silent Night, Holy NIGH Guck-Rfmers s75i
Adeste FIdeles with Male Chorus) Latin
John Mecorke I aii2
Holy Night (cantique @ <oeD with Lyric s.
Silent Night, Holy Night Trinity nor
Angels from the Realms 81 Glory Trinity lthor s-s
Oh, Little Town Of Bethlehem Trinity lGaoir
Night Before Christmas Recitation Eatfei rs.
Gingerbread BOy--Recl.lfi0n FaIixnerl
While Shepherds Watthe1 Victor 0ratorio rAorIst -
1t Came Upon the Mdnst Clear Vic Oratoro IA Fri ~
Silent Night, Holy Might NeapoIitan pfrDl
Christmas Hymns selection Harp Francis Latino ls.s
Silent Night Elsie h}4bssr -
Hark! the Herald Angels Sing Trinity ChYs 3
Adeste Fdeles with (hLmes). 81. Trinity Choir Il.
JOY to the World Trinity Choir 8
Christmas Morning nnceys steve porter -
OianeeSs wooden wedding steyS Porter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
LEADER OF NAV Y S
ELEVEN NOW OUT
FOR BASKETBALL

3i fwan
We S ssi en-
~ iLli
tsasli. f-T 80 ana Si
IN also i feulir meulbfr VI
the Lacrosse team. has now
taken 10 IL kesbali He is try
ing fer g8ar1 and IS piaying
such a fast game that nc will
be given chance in match
shorty Mckee. PaTr, Acyfs
AMI Waters ars otner outball
msn PLAYING basketball
A. present the regular five
ha, Pennsylvania atta9' AMI
an Howl ferse fhe for
wards are BY rly, 4 veteran Of
last year. ami Mckee a plebe,
both frorl Pennsyls snil Nc
Kee, wh9 made a plae III the
back1eld of the eleven, played
both games at Butler High
School. Philadelphia, last sea-
son Both the guards arc from
Iowa Capt Harold Waters is
again holding one OF these
positions. mad Barnes. 4 new
man, from Iowa State College,
Is making good al the other.
Ault the regular center is
fIom Oregon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13

Goals from court Navy. Byerly 60,
Mckee t5l, Davis (5, Ault t3). Blue
~, Barnes (2D. Mayley t21, McCrory
(2l, ,Lenhart, Waters, Greber Goals
from the foul line Navy. Mckee "a II
81, McCrory g in 81, Waters Cmissed
~; Lasalle, Tague e III ., White q
in ID, Bracelan q in 81. Substitutions
NAVY, Lenhart for Byerly. Davis for
Mckee, Johnston for Ault, Parr for
Waters, Greber for Barnes, McCrory
Tor Lenhart Blue for Davis, Jordan
for Johnston. Lyon for Parr. Lablond
COR Grebor. Fleming for Jordan Mag
ley for Blue; Lasalle, Novak for
White Referee Mr.. McDevitt, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. Time Of
halves 20 minutes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13

Guicey Harbor, colored, a seaman
in the L. S. Navy. was fined satur-
day morning $40 and costs by JUS
tice ". S. WEIGH for carrying a con-
cealed weapon. In default Of pay
ment he was sent to Jail The wea-
pom was a dangerous looking loaded
revolver. Officer Curry made the ar
rest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
Before The SQUIRE

Yesterday Albert Hall. colored. had
a hearing before Justice Welch. hay-
ing been arrested by Officer Jackson
on an cath OF Blanche Jones, col
0red. charging him with dfsorderly
conduct He was fined s6.75, which
was paid.
Today Officer I4owman arrested
Thomas wilson, colored, for disor-
DERBY conduct, and Justice WEIGH fined
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
Stockholders, Meeting

The Annapolis Banking and Trust
Company will hold its annual meeting
Of stockholders at the banking house
On Thursday, January 6, at II O'Clock.
noon. for the annual election of the
Board Of Directors, and the transfer
of sucn other business as may come
before the company.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13
Marriage Licenses
Golored

EDWARDS HOWARD Samuel @
Edwards, 81. Charlotte Howard, a;
both Of Solley OF this county.
COATES-H HARRIS Otto Coates,
10; Hattie Harris, %; both Of Solley,
this county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-12-13

The report that Cal Cooldge's new
shoes are rubber soled is inaccurate.
They are hob-nailed boots. and only
sound like rubber when ne walks
Washington Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
REORGANIZE
STATE TROOPS
| m m G d late Action Is
Deemed Advisable, Says
War Department
MINIMUM OF
$4,000 NEEDED
As the Peace Time Organi-
zation of the National
Guard

Washington, d. G., Oct. 25.-Imme.
diate reorganization Of the national
guard is deemed advisable, said an an.
nouncement to-day by the war depart
ment.
The reserve and national guard off.
GERS Of the general staff on duty in the
department have been ordered TO visit
each corps area headquarters and sd.
wise with the corps area commanders
and the state authorities with refer
ence to the organization of the guard
divisions allocated to the various corps
areas.
\ table of tentative sllotments has
been prepared showing the number of
troops to be organized in each state
under the national defense act A
minimum enlisted strength of approx.
mately 427 900 men must be provided
as the peace organization of the ma.
tional guard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
The Rights Of Children.

Twenty one years ago the relation
of the father to bis child psrtook Of
the nature of property right. The
courts could enforce this right, but
on the other hand they were often
powerless to enforce the duty Of the
father to his child Since 1890 every
state in the union has passed juyenle
court laws except Connecticut, Maine
and Wyoming. and these three states
have passed laws dealing with some of
the problems, usually included in the
Juvenile court law itself The exten
siveness Of this legislation ia The best
evidence of the previous unsstisfac.
tory viewpoint of the law. How far
the states have gone in modrxnizing
their attitude towards the delinquent
and the neglected child is shown BY
the bulletin made public too day by the
children's bureau of the United States
department of labor, entitled, "A Sum.
mary of Juvenile Court Legislation in
the United States"
Juvenile court legislation deals with
a complicated group OF problems; that
of the child accused of breaking the
law; the adult offending against the
child; the neglected and degraded par
ent; the incompetent and unfaithful
guardian, and the family that is sim
ply poor
Under the old Law the delinquent
child was dealt with in the same man.
ner, with certain restrictions Of age.
as the adult offender He was tried be
fore criminal court with all the for.
mality and notoriety of jury. sworn
testimony and confronting witnesses.
If found guilty" the child suffered the
penalty. If mot guilty" he went free.
In no case did the law extend anv
constructive help.
OF recent years, however. the law
has recognized the right of the child
To . reasonable minimum of care. of
decencv and of well-b being. Considera.
ton has been given to the natural i'm !
pulses of youth and To the adverse con. /
ditions, under which the child NAV
have been brought up.
Because of the differences in the !
structure Of their judicial systems. the
states have had to meet the problems /
by various methods of legislative at. I
tack. In every state, however. the at.
tempt has been made through legisla /
ton 10 solve the difficult problems in
Volsing the unfavorable conditions
domestic, social and economic under
which children are living and develop.
ing to-day.
The present summary embodies an {
analysis of the legislation in force al
The beginning of 1919. with an appen.
dix giving additional legislation and 4
amendments enacted during 1919.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
Taking Precautions.

Everybody expects Kentuckian 10
tell a feud story stated Gov. Morrow
Of Kentucky recently. "The thing has
really been much oVerdone, but the
story of Lige Parsons may be worth
telling. Lige dropped into the court
house TO see his friend. the probate
judge.
"Howdy. Ligel' greeted the Judge
"'Howdy, Judgel'
What's doin' down your way.
LigeF
'Nufhin'. Judge. nuthin''
"'T'other even was a-settin' a.
readin' Of my Bible. Judge. spoke up
Lige, when some shootin' begun One
of my gals said twas the Harris bows
down by the middle pasture Now.
Judge, didn't mind them Harris bows
ssheotin'. but ! was afraid stray
bullet might hit a calf or one Of m
kids. 50 J picked up my rifle and
dropped q few shots down that way
and went back s-readin' Of nv Bible.
Next mornin' ! went down that way
an they Wa al gone 'cept four =
Hsrper's Magazine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
BALL-HoDGKINS
Barre oYung Man Takes Randolph
Woman As Bride.

In Rochester, Oct 81, at the home of
the officiating clergyman. Rev. J. p.
Marvin, Miss Hazel P. Hodgkips of
Randolph, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G, Hodgkins. and Harold J. BAH.
son of Mrs. Alma NJ Ball of Barre.
were united in marrisse in the>> pres
ence Of the immediate relatives. The
single ring service was used.
II was a coincidence that the wed
ding took place on the SD birthday of
the brides grandfather. w D. Hodg-
kins, and he. with the mother of the
groom attended them in the ceremony
The bride was attired in a travelling
suit of brown, with hat to match.
After the ceremony. a wedding lunch
was served ~ ihc~Cra ndfather's home
in Rochester. the h~ide's aunt cater
ng, after which the wedding party mo-
tored back to the bride home in Ran
dolph and were entertsined until the
happy couple took the midnight tran
for Boston.
The groom is cashier at the Mont
pelier & Wells River freight Office Mr..
and Mrs. Ball will reside at o Rich
sTdson street, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
HARDING AT HIS DESK.
Preparing for Last Full Week oil His
Campaign.

Marion, O., Oct Ex-senator Hard
ing began the last full week OF the
campaign with another dsv spent at
hM desk at work on the final utter
snces with which he will rest hR can
didacy.
The speech TO be delivered Satur fay
night at Columbia commanded the
nominees MAJOR attention, though it
was said that some data still remained
10 be prepared for the three he will
deliver during the week at Cleveland,
Akron and Cincinnati. In all of these
addresses he is expected to enunciate
again bis position on the league of ma
tions and also to sum up the domes
tic policies he has advocated in the
course of the campaign.
II is expected that manuscript for
sll of the four meetings will be ready
by the time the senator leaves here
Wednesday, but that any points which
come to the front during the week viii
be discussed in eXtemporsneous addi-
tions to what he has prepared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
SMITH-H0PKINS.
Graduates of Montpelier High School
in 1914 Married.

DR.. Clifton Arthur Hornbrook
Smith of Brooklyn, n. Y, and Miss
Emily Caroline, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermon d. Hopkins, Of Montpel-
ier were married at I o'clock Saturday
afternoon at the brides home on Col
lege street in that city. Rev. Charles
Y. St John was the officiating clergy
man aud the young people were at
tended bv Miss Gladys Upper as
bridesmaid and George 5. Jones Of
Brooklyn As best man.
Miss Hopkins wore white georgette,
and. caught with sweetheart roses, the
veil which Mrs. Hopkins had worn on
June Z, lsss Miss Tupper's gown
was of sunset georgette and both car
ried bouquets of Ward roses. Mrs.
st. John. the families of the young
couple and two or three intimate
friends comprised the wedding party,
Except for the religious ceremonial the
affair was most informal and the new
lyweds, at their departure by auto
mobile. soon after dark. were followed
out Of Montpelier by some of the com
pany in car which was soon dis
tanced" by that containing the young
couple.
The groom Is praeticing dentist in
Brooklyn, following graduation in den
tistrv at Harvard university and post
graduation at Columbia. Both he and
his bride were born in Montpelier;
both graduated in the class of >i9l4
from the Montpelier high school The
well.wishes Of = large number Of Mont
pcler citizens will follow them to their
future home on Long Island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
FIRE HOSE SPOUTED
FLAME DURING TEST
Most Remarkable Phenomenon Was
Noted in Boston and Firemen
and Insurance Men Are
Mvstified.

Boston, Oct .25.-The phenomenon of
fame bursting from fire hose through
which water was passing when there
wss no fire nearby has mystified those
on the FIRE department Nothing like
Il ever secured before. according 10
Fire Commissioner John r. Murphy.
who said il was the most interesting
thing that happened in the fire bust
ness in a long time
The hose. described as two and one
half inch. rubber lined. double cotton
Jacket hose. was of a standard make.
its composition well within the speci-
fcstions of the depart ment and of the
national board of fire underwriters.
The fire developed during a test of
big motor pumping engines. IL burned
holes through the hose in two places,
each near the engine connection, flame
breaking through on the outside. First
opinion of experts was that free sui
phur" had been left between layers Of
the hose a. a residue Of inflammation,
but analysis showed minus quantity
a. compared with specification allow
ance. The possibility Of spark dc
veloped by friction through elongation
and subsequent contraction of the bose
under the enormous pressure Of the mo-
tor pumps was suggested by the com
missioner.
The burned sections have been sent
by the fire commissioner 20 Professor
Augustus H. Gill Of Massachusetts, In
stitute OF Technology for exsmina
fion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
RANDOLPH LOOT
FOUND AND TWO MEN
ADMIT TWO BREAKS
Romeo King and Fred Rowell Arrest
ed at Waterbury Center--Some
More Articles Found at
Their Place Not
Claimed.

Waterbury, Oct. 25.--Becoming sus.
picious that some of the missing sup.
plies, taken from Randolph at the time
of the break into the stores there, had
been brought here, Attorney Adams
has been doing little work on the
matter and yesterday, with search var
rants, Sheriffs L. c. Campbell and
James Green went to the SwitZer hcme,
about one half mile from the Water
bury Center postoffice, and there ar.
rested Romeo King and Fred Rowell.
The men we're brought to the village
and given hearing before Grand Juror
Dale and c. G. Graves as Justice. They
pleaded guilty to breaking into two
stores at Randolph, but claim ignor-
ance regarding the other burglsries.
They claim they went to Randolph on
the evening train, attended the pie
tures and then took the goods before
coming home on the early train. They
said they had never been in Randolph
before and had no special purpose in
going there.
II is to be noted that in connection
with this find yesterday of most of
the goods taken at Randolph, there
were also two sheepskin overcoats, two
leather bags and suit of clothes,
which were not in the Randolph list.
II is quite probable THAT these may be
claimed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
DEWEY-MoRGAN.
Barre Woman the Bride of Former
Montpelier Man.

DR.. julius Edward Dewey of Mont
pelier and Miss Jessie Barnet Morgan
of Barre were married at $50 o'clock
Saturday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs r. A. Howland at 20 State
street in Montpelier, the ceremony be-
ing performed in the presence of the
immediate families of the contracting
parties Rev T. Bsrnby Leach, pastor
OF Christ church in Montpelier, per
formed the service The bride was
given away by Robert Morgan, her
brother The bride was gowned in
white satin brocaded in silver with
duchess lace and wore a tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms. She car
Tied a brides bouquet of roses.
Major Dewey was practicing physi-
clan in Montpelier and previously in
Barre. before he enlisted in the medi-
cal corps in the World war. He was
battalion surgeon of the 330th infan-
try in France and did special duty
after the war, being stationed at Camp
Pentsnezen, Brest, France. He is now
stationed at Baltimore, n. c., in the
United States public health service.
where Major and Mrs. Dewey will
meet their friends after the middle of
November. The bride isea well-known
Barre young woman.
Among those attending the wedding
were Miss Elsie Morgan Springfield,
Mass; Misses Ethel and Alice Brown,
Mrs. James J.. Martin,
Mrs Murray NJ. Tucker. Miss Jane
Tucker. Mrs. Carl NJ. V9tsch and Miss
Jessie |. Vptsch of Brattleboro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
MOTORCYCLIST KILLED
COLLIDINC WITH AUTO
Earl Douglass Was Dead When Picked
Up and Alton Wheeler Was Bad
ly Injured in Collision
at Stowe.

Stowe, Oct. 25.-E Earl Douglass, 33
was instantly killed, and Alton Wheel
er, "a, so badly injured that he will
probably die, when the motorcycle they
we're riding on last evening at O'Clock
collided with an automobile occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mcmahon. No
blame is attached to Mr.. Mcmahon for
the accident, as it is said that the mo-
torcycle was without lights and on the
wrong side Of the road. The accident
happened in the lower village.
Mr.. McMahon suddenly saw that he
could not escape hitting the machine,
but swerved TO the left as the cycle
was on the wrong side. The motorcycle
struck the car Just at the right wheel.
The body of Douglass must have
bounded into the air over the auto, and
was picked from under the
cycle.
Douglass. who bought the cycle two
weeks ago, was dead when picked up
was badly cut over the head
and one eye, his right leg was terribly
cut and one foot, also. If he survives,
ne will probably lose part Of the
foot. He was taken last night to the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington.
He is the son OF Charles T. Wheeler of
he north part of Stove.
Douglass was in the service during
he war, stationed at Camp. Devens.
He made his home with his sister, Mrs
B. w. Jones. His mother, and sis.
.er, Grace, live in keene, n. H., and
/ brother, George, in Boston. His body
sas taken to Morrisville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
GEN. HAWKINS
KILLED BY AUTO
Famous 'Armonter in Civil
War s IS Struck on
Ne York Street
HE = MMANDED
= NKINS ZoUAvEs
Gen. Hawkins Was Born in
Pomfret and Was SO
Years Old

New York, Oct. 25.-Brigadier Cen
eral Rush c. Hawkins, who won fame
during the Civil war as commander Of
Hawkins Zouaves," died at ST. Vim.
cent hospital to-day from fractured
skull sustained last night, when he was
struck by an automobile in Fifth ave-
nue.. He was SO years old
General Hawkins was in a critical
condition when taken to the hospital
and failed to rally after an operation
early to-day.
He was born in Pomfret, Vt, on
Sept. ID, 1881, coming to New York
in 1851. where he took up the study
and practice of law. At the outbreak
of the Civil war he organized the 9th
New York infantry and was elected
colonel of the regiment which took
the name of Hawkins zouayes. Under
his command the Zousves won honors
with the army of the Potomac, and
in 1865 he was breveted a. brigadier
general At various periods in the war
he commanded a brigade and a disi-
sion.
The general was also known as an
art collector and author. In memory
of his wife, who was Ann Mary Brown
of Providence, R. l.. he completed and
opened to the public at Providence the
Ann Brown memorial, building con
tanning collection of paintings, early
printed books, family relics and man
uscripts. He was honored many years
ago by election 10 the Legion of Honor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
Accepting No More Favor..

Down in Birmingham. Ala. a negro
team driver came home ono night and
found his wife highly agitate9.
jeff she said. "you knows dat
Asa Rogers wife Ssllie is dead Amt
you goin' to be a pallbearer At dc fu-
nerals"
NO. amt. he answered with un-
usual po-itiveness.
you siuts Wen. wasn't vou = Pau.
bearer al de funeral Of his second wife.
Melissa y
''Sho ] vas. But dat amt
"En wasn't you palIbearer Al de
funeral of his first wife. Mandie. What
YOU mean. you amt going TO act d'-
time -"
Liza. be said. "suttinslv ! wuz q
pallbesrer al dem funerals. IN done
DE- bes, ] could, but Iln teilin' YOU
nov AMT soreptin' no mo fasors
frum nobody what can't return. -
Saturday Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
No Court of Appeal for Judge.

s great many folk, in The District
OF Columbia do not know the judges Of
the supreme court. hence these dignits-
rics sometimes are treated just like
other mcTtsls.
Recently Justice McReynolds start
"a 10 board the front end Of . street
car. and the notornan. Who had opened
the front door merely TO TAX 90 a
friend. shouted
eHey. there. yOu. don't try 70 get
on this front platform Go hack to
{ he resri"
The Justice calmly oheyed thc order
Of the higher court, the notorman
uuttered. changed his ben viciously
and the car passed On.-Cievelsnd
Plain Dezler.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
One of the Select.

At Camp Custer in the summer oi
1915 q draft Of 900 Alabama negroes
was received ono day. All were
checked in but one man. and for him
the receiving officer could find no
papers. He finally called the man over
and said.
Sec here. sam, ! can't find any pa
pcrz for YOU. Where were YOU drafted
from
.'sho. boss. ali want drafted at al.
nohoW
@Well how did YOU get here. then
r -Well. YOU see u was lax this. Al
went down 20 the depot in Bummin'
ham 10 see nah freu's of Jcs' as the
tram vas about stahf. = great bi-
policc man grabbed me By ihe shouldsh
and said, Boy, hurry up Al sez.
An sint gWine on dat train He lows.
Yes. you is So al Got on snd heah
sh is. American Legion Weekly.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
'UANNJfNZIO DENIES
ANY PART nv PLOT
To Overthrow Italian Government, De.
clsring Himself Not Addicted
to Plots"

Rome, Oct 25.--Reports printed in
newspapers of this city that Captain
Gabrielle D'Annunzio is involved in a
plot to overthrow the present Italian
government have been denied hy him,
according to reports from Fiume. He
has issued an official statement Wig,
orously protesting against rumors that
he is intending TO participate in
coup de main" and adds he has never
been %addicted 10 plots"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-25
ANGER MIXED
WITH GRIEF
Is Felt in Cork Over the
Death of 'City's Lord
Mayor
LEADERS ARE TRYING
TO PREVENT TROUBLE
Soldiery and Police Pre-
pare to Meet Any
Eventualities

Cork, Oct. p by the Associated
Press ).-Feverish interest in possible
Developments caused by the death OF
Lord Mayor MaeSwiney was mingled
day with the grief in which his
death has plunged South Ireland Al
though the people appear stirred to
the highest degree of bitterness, it is
regarded as extremely improbable that
there viii be any outbreaks or dsor
derly demonstrations in this city.
II is said, however. there will be a
considerable extension and intensified
tion of guerrilla warfare against the
police and military forces, which, anti
cipating reprisals, are doubling their
vigilance, especially in remote dis
tricts.
Cork Jail, where a number of hunger
strikers are in a grave condition, is
guarded inside and out by soldiers,
equipped with machine guns.
There Is an exceptionally large gar
rison here. II is equipped for any
eventualities. has number of tanks
and armored cars and is ready for in
slant service. Military forces are so
strong that it is considered improbable
that any attempt at force viii be
made here.
II is understood the Irish Parliament
had been masing appeals to all ele-
ments of the population to refrain
from violence This is also believed 10
be the policy of various influential
leaders Of the Sim Fein movement.
such counsels will be fol.
owed by the younger element or by
of the Irish republican broth
,rhood. one of the most militant Of
irish secret societies remains TO be
ieen.
The news Of Lord Mayor MacSwin
,y's death received in private tele
yrams to his friends. travelled with
lightning speed throughout the city. A
Meeting of the city coiTncil was called.
The deputy lord mayor announced
hat he and several other municipal
'fficials would proceed to Brixton pris.
IN to-day