davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
noT.cK Eon pur .ieArla.a

NCTsC9 ron PUE .tcATl@M
rspartmsc OF tue satsrier. o. O. aamA
NoA Ceal
'.Hiee at Fort E,rlnsr r. ~. mAy ID. lees
NcA Coal Nstics is hereby etvea AkAt
Mabel Taylor. Of Canton. NM. who en- Jan ~
1911 made Orig Hid entry ne. el$sls fer eWM
No" ae. nw,l. See 50. o n no e. .AHa en-
May slsls made Add II NE. elsSs7 Yes
KRk. swN. See rs r IsRN
Nm. n. r. Meridian. has AIea nesaee
Of intention 20 make vInal Three Yeas
Proof to establish sAaim 70 the laaA eAeve
described. before mrs. @. I. epsighs
United States Ccmmissisrsr In her eAlee
at Taiban. N. N. on the az day sf Juns. 1874
Claimant names 40 wttaaasee: George @.
Fowler, Of Upton. N. N. mslvin A. Dspuy Of
Canton N.M. Jshn v. Dspuy Of Clovis. ". ~.
Ben Fall OF Dsrens. n. m.
We. McGill Rsgister
FIRST pub may 2l Last pub June 10
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
DISTRICT No,
). W. Patterl lon,

WE BUY, raise, ana sell fur
bearing rabbits, and other fur.
Tearing animate. List what you
have with US, stating your
iswsst prices on large lot ship
ments. The F ur and specially
Farming Co, 615-6lT N. P
A ve., Fargo, N. Oak.
About all OF Turkey in Europe
that will be left will te the wish.
bone.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
Notice ron PUBLICATION

Non Coal
Department Of the Interior. o. o. l.Aa6
once at Fort Sumner. N. NJ. NAY. IS. '&e
Notice In hereby given that DsmstTius
HuddlestoR Of Charlotte. N. ". whs on Dee 10
1918 made Addi " Z No eis7ot fer NMNwM
swNNwN. RttHEN. ssc -. wts.wN. sEMNwk
sss "a. TlH.R ~
East. NJ M. p. Meridian, haas siinis nosfss
Of intention to make Final three Year
Proof to establish claim to the lana above
described. before Register &.Rsssiyer US.
Land once II YSrt NM on the "a day 81
June 1870
Claimant names AZ Witnesses. rhsmaa b.
Haynes. brSnk Haynes. Of ChsrlStts.w. II.
Green T. wise. James u. wise Of Taibap. M.M.
w.R. Me0iIl Register.
First pub may al Last Pub June 70
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
NOTICE ron pvsL,sAr,sa,


Department Of the rAtsrisr. u. .. L. -
Once at Fort Bumnes. ". H., JuAs. IL. l. %
Netias 10 hereby sivsn that Milss y.
Frost sf raloaa. NM. whs en- capt II. lsis rasae-
HEM Siasss fer K}fsnA. wIssRM. wIsNmA.
suhHHh. EEKsRM. see. %. TsnR % n anA
en- Jan - lsismads Addi H n. Ne. slsces Ter
swAhEMN5 KA.NEA swH, eHNHwN. wee
rsa y. " E and ANSwtS, See 10.
NwMNEM Sec 81. T3NRas
mast. n. II. p. MeriAIaa, has aaeA msmmn.
Of intention to make Dinal Thtee xemW
Fresf 20 establish claim 10 the lAna aheva-
described. before before MRS. Q. !. spsisAA
United states cenmissisSss. in her
sfass At Talbaa. N. N. ON the - Asy ss Ju'v
lS7e.
Claimant namsa a. witnesses. Nsissm
A. vaushtsS Of House n. William n. vaugh-
ter. Jamss -. Austin. william TwAAs. eli Of
TaihAu. N. n.
wa. Ns@Ill. pssistsS.
First pub June 10 Last psbJa.y ss
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
CANDY BUSINESS

CANDY BUSINESS
We start you, St home. or any
where; everything furei1hsd /;
$50 weekly andsup; men won +.
en-; experienced unnecessary /;
Specially CAndymsking Co.
5 South 10 tn OF.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
CHURCH OBJECT SRY,s
PRESBYTERIAN

AeGD0 i A1AbAAAN
REV. j. r. CARVER, Pastor
Preaching, End Sunday in cash !
month; Hours, II m & 8 pm.
BAPTIST CHURCH
REV. D. G. Barb, Pa sr.
Preaching, 4th Sunds in each
month; Hours - q m 4 8 D m.
M. n. CHURCH, SOUTH
REV. Il. G. Sanders, Faster
Preaching, each 1st and Srd
Sunday In every month;
Hours. II m 3 7: o "a.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.
PERRY KEITH. superintendent
Meets at 1o:o0 every unday
morning.
Prayer meeting every Wo.nes-
day night,
Ysu are sordially invited to
attend those services,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

FOR SALE---Good Schubert
Piano. Inquire at News Office.
Maybe the high price OF oil 10
the reason why nobody pours
oil on the trouled waters OF Mex
siOo
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

5000 scrss,of whsatis report
cd lost by che nailssorm north Of
Clsvis Friday, June Is.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
NorloK Fen puaLlcAr,nN

NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION
Department Of the Iatsriss. z o. Ian
OAlse at Fort sumner. n. ~. may. - 1880
Notice 10 hereby given that Ivy c.
Porter Of DsrsAe. N. N. whs On July. .. iels
made II. y, Ne. slssla fer Lsts .. 4. H,4SwH.
ese. ~. yp IN. R.2s
East, N. N. y. Meridian. mas flsd netioe
Of intention to make y1nai thrss yeas
Proof TO establish claim TO the laNd above
deseTibsd, before Mrs @. l. spsisht. United
states Cemmissioner. at his olsoe 10
Taiban. New MaxieO. on the % dAV u
June 1879.
Claimant names ~ witnesses,
John O. Beya. nSbsrt o. Boyd. Of TaiDan.
N. ". Owen J. Riehmsnd HsAry a. Hilsatt
Of Dsreno NM.
wi MsGill nssigtsF
First pub may ~ Last pub -
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

Mr., snd Mrs. v N. Elliott wera
In from the ranch wedns Sday
VISITING Mrs. g. F. and Mrs. r.
Culbsrson.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

W. H. FriSrson Of Clovis was
III Taibsn Sunday.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

Mrs G. W. jolly spent Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. W. j.
Stone, near Hsssell.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
A. N. wyatt OF Der'no was In
u
TaibAn Monday.


People for miles around will
Acknowledging Patriotic Picnic
at Clovis o Saturday, the 3rd
day OF July.
Arrangements are being made
for entertainment every hour in
ths day and everyone from lhis
SeetiSn IL invited.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

Mr and. Mrs. j. W. Strstan
attended the isinging ..conven.
sion at lima sunday.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

Roy woodward spent . few
days in Clovis this w"ek with
bic parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. l..
Woodward.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs Robt. wyatt OF
nslon sent in their subscription
t6the Nsws this week. Thanks.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25
LODGE DIRECTORY

LODGE DIRECTORY
Charlettei eioamp No. 43
meets and. and 4th FIR iday
Of each month.
c. P. Stone, Con. Com.
J. M. Austin, Clerk
Taiban lodge, no Al, l.. o. OF
Meets every Saturday night
w. H. Adams. M G.
r. M. Nuzun. v. g.
Perry Keith, sec'y.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

Miss Jessie Gait. n..vislted with
hsr parents in lima, Sunday.
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Ref were
IN from their ranch Friday visit
inr Mr.. and Mrs j. A. Gilbert
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

Something like ten years ago, before
he became vitagraph star, Harry t
Morey was described as a robust" &C
tor His fine physique has stood him
Ip good stead in the silent drama. He
has been able to play all sorts Of roles,
and look the part,
Taiban Valley news., 1920-06-25

J.S, Graham Of House was il
TaibAn Friday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
A Possible -
= Nursery

~ My a very few mothers can
have a nursery especially de-
~ signed for this purpose. Most
folk must make the best OF the rooms
that are available and since most of
the books written by specialists on
the care Of young children treat Of
ideal conditions, the problems of ar
ranging room that is in any way
suitable for the little folk in your
house is not always an easy one. For
instance. one sp9ciGlist on this sab
ject tells us that the nr<safy shoul2
be heated by al open G"e; ard per
haps 1t should. tLt, not ono mother
IN many hufsrod can have = room
with an open fire. nor. u she had,
could she take time or the dDle of
her servants to keep the room heated
by this means.
II is not usually possible. either,
for the mother to set aside one room
for the baby or babies of the family
They must be kept in a room that
is used for bedroom or sitting
room. The problem then q to make
II as nearly as possible what il
should be. In the first place II is
we'll to keep an even temperature and
tOF THIS TeAson you SnOulu nave
thermometer fastened about three
feet from the floor. IL possible the
temperature should run bSru een
sixty-four and sixty-eight. BeV~use
of this the room should be so situ-
ated that II is possible TO reduce the
temperature by means of opening a
window without producing a draught
directly on the part of the room
where the child is lying. A good
plan fs 10 have window ventilatoTs
that make ii possible to introduce
air into the room without causing a
direct current of air. They can be
bought and adjusted to your win
dows. Although the nurseries In
hospitals and other Institutions are
usually furnished aud equipped al
most entirely In white-because
white things usually are most easily
kept clean-there is no reason why
your nursery or nursery furnishings
need be white. In fact in room
that is fairly light, white walls and
furniture are very glaring and there
is an advantage in not having a glar-
ing light in the room where the little
nes must take their rest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
AskingforaRGI. e

- Ne % the hardest things la
'he young nan fr wCmal
- business ever has t0
ask FOR al Increase salary
peclally = this true a small gar
iZation where certain auoll
nrtmacv exists rerwean emp.
ana employees. Bur NE person r1
continues 70 ger Iess -eward f0r -.
work than that work "a reasonably
worth under present 0nditions -s
because he fears t n ask t-
more would show : ack lf rol tesy
toward The employer -eally per
hitting hts sensItiv=ness 70 -ef fls
better u him. Unfortunately lert
are some employers who axe advau
tage OF this feeling laL employees
sometimes possess. = any neluor
is made of higher wage hey mm--
diately assume an ar 70 personal cf-
'ense that checks any .urther -eg
,iations Yet these same mpicver
would not hesitate 10 alse ne --ies
they ask tor me commodities 1es
deal n whenever an 1pPorl lnlfv
arose 20 do 50. n they hesl lt-.t
for fear OF hurting her custuu.er
feelings they woult 1e 1retu
business men.
SO though the employed one 4ghf
20 feel al liberty rs -sE
crease IN vase ae 1r le r.lss
deserves there are te4lI
ways of go.ng aool
courteous way ant -.rra
mannerly way
The drst thilg rrn
are conteul plains -l.- rp
n
worth o that o- 4l
pretty fair .lta ~ ,le aetna.
value 81 the kind rf work vu
doing Unless vcl CONS nee
nat your market Sal. ea.
than that AZ Vhrh 1r orrsa
valued the ees th41s nl r.
thought from teu uu Che raise
offered or ,ill you have ~ easel 4a
market value through rou 1Nn n
creased efcisurv Y per. .1
considerate even 20 make lehn.t, .
Quiries concernin- what sou uFE
receive N another position ana -
out "feelers" elattve % such rosf
ton before broaching the slhlel -
your present employer
Never ask 4 second persoH aE
for the -aisc Cor vnu In 0.t
one whose business would
attend TO such a matter usuG't tt
person who employed ~oa
assume In ir lred y s.'ur
Begin what Won have lE
State youg case 'uec,
naturedlv. indica ing lc
case hat you sre aaar1 th1-
could sa-u more IA anothe-
whatever hRpPeEs 80 act lose .a
own temper - permit Won
TO become suflsn ne te n
granted you &aoGii GAY Ve,s vot st-
fsudo~rc- y. II q I NOT i@zns ~
tha; Unit, you AcSve your press
position Won eve yooT employer ~
same lovR'ty md gcol ,o-,tc
ever TEe lna<f-hF-sd ay5ric o. -
"a ~ !atriv lo,s Anwn fa h. wu.k ra
soon a. ee knows NJ q ieaNiur ccraaa
la,s ard waves AZ the strok, ~ dos
iSs e.0ar rhis is ill-hred AIS n n
also - Wis for in ne wears tu coDs
your employer and associates in 'hat
place 4se going 20 remeunhsr YOU ISL
yonr last Impression
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18

Probably the idea was. that the
knock might disturb the great man
and that q servant was sure 10 be
near the door 10 hear the merest
scratch However. scratching as a
substitute for knocking is no longer
| in vogue.
The Guest at Dinner.
IL you are a man. don't take your
seat at dinner till the ladies have
been seated. II there are no ladies'
wait for a signal from your host be
fore taking your seat. or until he
starts TO seat himself. Women wait
till the arrival at the table OF their
hostess. and then allow themselves
TO be seated by the men guests.
Unless you are dining with mem
bers of your own family or with per-
sons with whom you are extremely
well acquainted. IL fs in very bad
taste 10 pay your hostess compliments
on the dinner One takes il for
well cooked Moreover. the polite
your friends board is his presence
the other guests.
Don't thank your hostess or host
for the dinner on leaving. You may
express your appreciation of the eve
ning's entertainment you have had,
but you should neither remark that
the dinner has been good nor thank
him for II.
Don't turn muscle II anything
drops or IL any other accident hap
pens AZ the dinner table. II you
~,
it. Do what you can quietly TO rec
tify matters-that is, right the upset
glass and prevent by means OF your
napkin the contents OF the glass from
spilling on the floor or spreading 10
your neighbor's place. Il am very
sorry." or Pray forgive my awk-
wardness" is all that you need say
TO your hostess. and then the incl
dent should be closed. Show no es-
pecial interest or concern when the
servant repairs the damage save to
murmur your thanks II there is no
servant and your hostess or some
member Of the family rises 10 repair
matter, you may ask II you may not
be of some help and may again ex-
press your distress. but do not show
your Irritation with yourself or hope
20 MAKE am 6nCS IOT Ine clumslness
by repeated reference TO H.
Don't discuss your likes and dis
likes. II you do not eat any one of
the dishes provided at the meal the
copsiderate hostess will not make
comment on IT, However, II she does
do not digress on the matter. II you
have TO avoid a special food az a
matter Of health. II is not necessary
n LOT
comment on the fact that you do not
eat strawberries. for instance, you
need not say that you have 10 go
without them because Of rheumatism
All you need say is that you do pot
eat them. II she urges you further,
merely say: They really look deli
cious, but know you don't mind my
going without them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
About Wash Day

Id ever occur TO you that
when you see lines % clothes
dApping and waving N the
breeze on Monday morning you are
thereby securing very good evidence
that the persons IN your community
are fairly well advanced in house
hold efficiency? In fact il IS sign
o: considerable progress in the prac-
ice OF housewifsry when there IS any
regular wash day-MOnday or any
other day. You sec primitive folk no
more than animals know such sched-
1ie of work The primitive house
vile has no such system. She washes
the garments OF her family. IL indee5
e'te washes them at all. when neces-
sity demands il. Just as her spouse
hunts and gathers ire wood. makes
his boats aud performs his other
tasks not with any regard to the tilne
or the day. hut as necessity Or ir-
clination requires.
1t is not until people become fairly
well advanced along the high road
Of civilization that they seek out
schedule for their tasks And as with
races. so with individuals. The
housewife who Is still primitive in
her methods is helped and bound by
no schedule. Though IL may be nee
essary 70 have meals at regular
times she has no special time for
washing the dishes She waits till
they are needed for the next meal.
or until she eSss inclined. To her
regular wash Iay tA unknown, just
as she has IL set day for the mend
ing or oleacing, for baking or any
other household tasks. And you may
be sure that In conn. unity where
there are no definite days for definite
tasks. there household efficiency IS ar
a very low level. So when YOU see
rows and rows Of clothes fapping on
the line on Monday morning you may
rightly form a favorable estimate Of
the housewives Of that neighborhood
No matter how small the cottage or
apartment. you may be sure that
there is some sort OF order and sys-
tenn in that Home Likewise there
must be self control and degree of
purposefulness. Were there not then
the housewife would yield 70 the
TO delay the Mondays
task till Tuesday when she did not
feel inclined TO do Ii Monday An6
task would be pushed on
II Wednesday or Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
What About
Borrowing ?
DO You-or Don't YOU

IF THE nearest Froeery store
eight blocks away. ~ you we're D..
blessed With an aufomobnr .f
your disposal and 10 you had 10 aafrs
of cake all mixed butter
milk-and were JUST about n, sut +.
the -four when you fircoynrnd fhaf
you hadn't a BIZ of baklnr powder =
the pantry or ytore room Wlrf Honff
you do7 Let's add 10 ne ffmesfy
% the situation Huppoalrg -1rr.
tant guests we're coming ~ rrer
and that cake was The only sa.at.
you had in mind and yDI bad ail yr
could pOossiDlY d0 ~ f was Fr
things ready r. ume N0uif
just take your little uaaFurtng r
and spoon and rim nrr' fo1r r. t-u-
very good neighb0r and ask
might borrow The Pour ~ nr
teaspoons ~ baking Dcwfn- .-f.
70 finish the raks7
Probably you would 5u'
really are women ufo s-e ~
% DeighboTly borrow ra
would waste the irgref rrfr
cake and have dinner rtfr
rather than ~ borrlw ar-
a neighbor Probably .te aarr
this objection is because
cases neighbcrly borrowing raU.
amounts - nuiEar~s
Here are some rules tha'
be uBe1 % guide no rrrar.n
his matter ~ borrowing D-r
row when you -an possibly ge taf
you want from -ne rro-e-- rsr.a
when you car nake s1rrefr'-r frt
you have on hand anFw .hn 81
pose
Don't borrow from ary ~ f
not a good friend ~ from an
whom you x0lle aof ~ anfire'
Ing - lend 70 On similar .r.aa.r
Don't borrow FROM srv ra rt
does M let you -epa whaf yor har
borrowed
Don't fan - return whaf yor av
borrowed within -p -fy-f1lr 1on-s
poOssible Away -atrru tre
sort % thing that y1n have r0r
THAT ls II y0u have borrowed narr
late don't return cocoa Nh
borrowed powdered sugar 0-
turn granulated suKar even wren
return the same sor- ~ th.rF
have 20 axe a spec AZ purchase
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18

SUNDAY
Oxtail soup
Roast Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Carrots with celery sauce
Baked onions
Ice Cream
MONDAY
Chicken Soup
Broiled Chops
Creamed Potatoes
Peas
Nut Salad
Lemon Jelly
TUESDAY
O<sar tomato soup
Roast lamb Rice
Carrots and peas
Cream cheese salad
Toasted Waters Coffee
CanStes
WEDNESDAY
Craps Fruit
Mutton Outlets Sweet Potatoes
Succotnsh
Green Pepper Salad
Apple Pie
THURSDAY
Bean Soup
Pork Chops Tomato Sauce
Scalloped potatoes Apple sauce
Pineapple Salad
Lemon cake
FRIDAY
Tomato Jelly Canapes
Broiled Mackerel EscaIloped Potatoes
Green Peppers Stuffed with Rice
Cucumber Salad
Chocolate Bavarian Cream
SATURDAY
Celery Olives
Veal Loaf Baked Sweet Potatoes
Cream Spinach
Rice Pudding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
GOOD DINNERS FOR "A
FORTNIGHT
SUNDAY

SUNDAY
Vegetable Soup
Roast Beef Mashed Potatoes
Turnips
Cranberry Sauce
Maple Mousse
MONDAY
Celery Soup
Cold Roast Beef
Escalloped Potatoes Lima Beans
Cheese Salad
Peaches and Rice
TUESDAY
Vegetable Soup
Mutton Stew Mashed Potatoes
Scalloped Parsnips
Lettuce Salad
Brown Betty Pudding
WEDNESDAY,
Cream Spinach Soup
Cold Ham Potato Salad
C1OW GnON
vanilla Ice Cream Maple Sauce
THURSDAY
lock Turtle Soup
Ham Pie Sweet Potatoes
Succotash
Tomato Jelly Salad
Rhisin Pie
FRIDAY
Tomato Bisque
Baked Fish Egg Sauce
Baked Potatoes Cole Slaw
Creamed Caulifiower
Chocolate Pie
SATURDAY
Vegetable Soup
Roast Lamb French Fried Potatoes
Peas
Cream cheese salad
Date charlotte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
70 Nccsx~s Nssospaper Syndicate

/ ing dolls have for her, she must
needs admit that she is little girl
again. delighted over a doll baby.
II is probably the very diminutive-
ness of dolls that gives them half
their appeal to the grown-up. Tiny
people. they seem to be, And that
Is especially true of the pretty bfsQue
and china things that are dressed out
In the most attractive clothes to form
lamps and boxes. telephone cup
boards and pin cushions. They are
not the smirkfnF type OF doll but
dainty little creatures that have quite
sophisticated expressions and sill
houettes nearer those fiat ones do
manded of fashionable womankind
than had the rather pudgy dolls Of
our childhood.
II ia the clever things that have
been done with these very modern
dolls that make them 30 unusually
interesting. They have been made
into charming lamps. You can do
this yourself. IL you wish to-make
the lamps. The dolls come. with
heads and shoulders and arms. all
mounted on wire frames. These
frames form the framework for the
dolls frocks, which must of neces-
sity consist of boufrant skirts of silk
or other fabric transparent enough
to give light. They are not very er-
pensive 10 buy. the frames. all fitted
with electric cors and sockets. And
they are fascinating things to put
together.
Then there are the boxes for sweets
and candies. They are concealed
under the houfYant skirts of tall dolls
again dolls with wire frameworks
attached below the waist Tho same
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18

sort OF doll is used for covering tho
telephone. but her skirts are natur-
ally Opaque. rather than transparent.
One of the ne est things is the doll
that sits on pin cushion. Some OF
the little dolls so fashioned are Of
bisaue, with lovely curled hair. like
eighteenth century wigs. These dolls
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18
Dolls a,,nsas As ss Satisfy WOnnankindS Childish Memories

have feet. too, for the feet SOW. They
arc dressed In Marie Antoinette or
Vatican frocks. with hats in char
acter with their frocke. and then they
are gracefully seated on little
cushions devised from candy boxes
covered with cushioned silk or else
pin cushions. shaped like sofas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18

milo career have a sneaking hankering
for a doll baby.
Anyway. It is the unusual woman
who does not stop in transports OF
delight when she sees the many dolls
that one may buy nowadays In the
form of ornaments. And when she
analyzee the appeal that these charm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-18

=. PAS there ever n little girl who
W didn't like dolls7
~ Yes, of course there was,
but there haven't been many OF them.
And even those rare little girls who
profess-now that they are grown
never to have liked dolls, really prob
ably did at some time in their juve-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
DIRECT AID SHARP ISSUE IS TAKEN BY
 SECRETARY OF NAVY
Gives Figures Showing That in 25 Years Sims Served About 16 on Shore and Nine at Sea Outlines Main Diff ferences in Their Views.

Washington, Feb. 3-Taking up the contentious of Rear Ad- miral William $. Sims iii the matter of naval awards, point by point, Secretary Daniels iU his appearance today before the Senate Investigating Sub-Com- mittee, took direct and em- phatic issue with the admiral.
 Thanked by voluminous records from the navy department the secretary went in detail in explaining changes he made in conferred decorations and recommending by the commanding officers of the navy and by the Knight Board of Medal Awards.
 The naval secretary outlined to the committee the two chief differences between his views and the views held by Admiral Sims, in the awarding medals. These were at variance as to the importance of service at sea com pared with service on shore and diff ferences on the question of whether a Distinguished Service Medal should be awarded under any circumstances to a commander of 8 ship sunk or seri- ;Continued on Fage Six)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-03
THREATENED WOMAN WITH
 A REVOLVER
Osterlind Was Dragging Girl Up Cannon Street
 When Arrested.

While sitting in his automobile at the corner of Broad and Cannon streets about 5:30 o'clock last night, Arthur Kerrigan, of 134 Cannon street noticed a man and woman apparently engaged in an altercation. The man was dragging the woman along by the arm, and she was trying to free her self from his grip by pounding him with her fist.
 On the corner in front of the United Illuminating company's store, the woman threw her arm around telegraph pole and refused to con- tinued her enforced walk. The mans left hand flashed to his hip pocket, and he whipped out a large revolver which he fourished at the girl. The sight of the weapon so terrified the young woman, that she relinquished her grip on the pole and the man again started to drag her up Cannon street, meantime making threatening motions toward the pocket where the gun was concealed.
 Kerrigan jumped from his machine and followed the couple to the june tion of Courtland and Cannon streets, (COntinued on Page Eix)