davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
:. :. :. :. :. - :. :. :. q :. !. :. :. y =
:. WYE. =
:: + > > 4. q = & y . {. {. - 4. :: E

:. WYE. =
(. + > . y q {. & - . e !. - & = =
Mrs. Wollam was visitor at the
Balentine home Monday.
Mr.. j. E. Aznoe came home Tues
day to spend a few days with home
folks.
Mr.. Nelson took some eggs, toma-
toes, sweet potatoes and parsley to
Little Rock Tuesday in his car
Miss Eve Beardsley and Mr.. Jack
Chapman took Miss Grayce HoIbrook
to Hugh Moss"s near Roland Satur-
day, where she is going to teach
school. Her school opened Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Aznoe took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thanks
giving.
C. F. stoch is staying with Or.
Tippits.
N. G. Howell spent Thanksgiving
with home folks.
Mr.. Eulice Melton returned to Wye
Wednesday.
Messrs. Charlie Nelson, Luther Az
hunting Thursday night.
Misses Mary Woolam. Margaret
Hanly May Holbrook and Mabel VOL
lam took dinner with Miss Charlotte
Underwood Thanksgiving.
Mrs. d. Hanly and son, Teddie,
went to Little Rock Monday.
Miss Mary Wollam spent Monday
night with Miss Margaret Hanly.
Mr.. Schoenfeld and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy took supper with Mr.. and l>rs.
Nelson Thursday.
Mr.. John Swanson is able to be up
now after his long spell or sickness.
Mrs. Henry LOTUS and Miss LILY
Cline went to Thornburg Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. E. Aznoe went to Bigelow
Tuesday.
Mr.. G. H. Underwood was caller
at DR.. Tippits Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
:: :. :. :. :. :. :. : :. = :: $. :. :: - :. :.
= FLETCHER CREEK WAVES. :.
= :. = :. =. (. :. :. $. :. :. :. :. :. :. y ~


:. FLETCHER CREEK WAVES. :
= :. = = :. = :: = $. :. = :. :: :. :. :: y
Fletcher Creek is here again.
1t is like winter time at Fletcher
Creek.
Mr.. Henry Hilson was the guest of
Mr.. Washington White Sunday.
Mr.. c. NJ. White and his son, Wash
ington. made a business trip to Little
Rock Friday.
Mr.. Fair called at C. NJ. Whites
Sunday.
Mr.. Geo. White is in the country
at present.
Our school has opened with Miss
Kathleen Partin as teacher.
Mr.. Henry Bland and family were
in Fletcher Greek Sunday.
Miss Kathleen Partin was a visitor
at Mrs. C. NJ Whites Saturday,
Mrs. J. M. White called on Mrs. c..
NJ White Saturday.
Our teacher is boarding at Mrs. J..
NJ Whites.
There was singing at Mr.. H. J.
Whites Sunday night.
The Death Angel visited the home
of Mr.. Purkey, the section foreman
of the Neimeyer Railroad, AMI took
from his home his beloved wife. The
community extends their sympathy to
her family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Thompson visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. W. Crowson Sunday
evening. The Blue-Eyed Grille
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
%..".: :. :. !. :: !. :. !. = :. :. :. !. a
:: CONCORD COMMUNITY CLUB. =

- ~ - - - - =. - - - - - - - -
The Concord Community Club held
its regular meeting Monday, Decem-
Der 2, at Concord Church. The Con-
cord Club is new club, but it has
done quite lot of knitting -or the
Red Cross, has helped some and is
now planning to adopt a French or
phan.
The club will serve a lunch at j. T.
Miller's sale Wednesday, December
IS. The proceeds of the luncn will
be used to start the fund for adopt
ing our French orphan.
Miss Arthur expects to be with us
that day and would like to have a
meeting of the Concord, Ebenezer,
Friendship and Mt. Pleasant Clubs
there at the sale.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
pRAuGHoNs GRADUATE.

Miss Mary Measler, of Marche, re-
cent graduate of Draughon's Practical
Business College, Little Rock, has Sc
cured a position with Ike Kempner
& Bro.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
THE
FEDERAL LAND BANK

viii guarantee you SIX per cent
interest rate for forty years If you
wish. For information, see or. write
R. w. PORTER, Secretary-Treasur
OF the Mabelvale National Farm
Loan Association, 200 w. Second St,
Little Rock, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-12-06
V. w. HUGHES & co.
DRUG STORE

2 s1VEENs' FVUU8l3tFFFt 0eV-Vc5T -s7'5zs
The Hughes Drug Store, on the
corner of Prospect rnd Beech. has
come to be a necessary convenience
to an ever charging community cir
Gle. In addition to the usual supply
of drugs, toilet articles cigars and
sundries carried by first-ciass drug
store, HUGHES carries complete
line of HOUSEHOLD and COOKING
necessities.
Call HUGHES over one Of the
three phones for quick service.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
81 TREDEnICK 6. GUEnnLICn. M. n

gears arc badly worn at an angle
the gears will come out Of mean
Heplacing elthor the bearing or tho
gears Is the only remedy.
For the lnbrication Of tho trans.
mission you can use either a prohge
winch will flow freely or hcayv
steRIn-enginc oil re guided bv vour
instruction book ha stn the proper
level Of this. or, not having an iu.
sruction book, have someone nt the
service station of the car show Won.
In time the grras" or oil may be
gln 10 work out along the shaft To
prevent this there ls usually fur.
hished n felt washer ma "a nat which
YIN take up the wear NJ the WaNuer.
Figure ] shows how this nut gcucr-
ally looks, To prevent the OIL work
Ing out remove tho nut lock % and
then scrow IN tho nat about one
turn, and replace the lock.
70 prevent tho oil working out
under the covers paper Easkol
thlotting pnpcr 10 rVcellcnD is made.
and then coated with shcllac.
Most Of tho noise ~ shifting IA duo
TO the operator. ana. iu the writer's
opinion. this Ig becausp the operator
Is afraid OF making The uoIsn. ana so
hurrIos tho SHIFT n the shirt be
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

The purchaser had to bear the costa
gf hauling from the station. The
firm had to pay for the freight
charges Of returning the emptles.
Now for the same delivery with
motor truck n start is made at ~ 80
a. m. by 4,30 in the afternoon the
truck ID back with the delivery COM
p.'ted, Tho difference In time be-
tween nineteen hours and five means
o lot 10 tho condition Of the prod
uct and the satisfaction of the clis-
toner.
This firm has had It's Pierce-Ar-
row for one year Five other MAKES
hpYo been used by the company
which giYcg special point 20 It's
faiement that based on perform
nuce preference would be given 10
Pierce Arrows In any subsequent
purcbaso Of trucks.
The truck has been found IN be
a producer OF new business. Glen
Cove. oyster Bay and Locust valley
figures In one trip that means 66
miles "A day. COney Island return
'rIp ls made between hours Of TAO
and 1850. oyster Bay takes from
go a. ~. 10 3 y. m The Hicks.
Vile and Westbury trip. so miles,
means 1913 10 5:l6.
Local city delivery figures largely
In the work with perfect results.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
automobile Mulfiplies
Mans Working POlUer

| In recent interview p. L. Emer-
son. sales manager of the Olds Motor
/ Works, graphically described what
he believes TO be the relation of the
motor vehicle to present conditions.
III figures could be compiled to
show how much ume-the most val
liable of human posseesions--is
saved by automobiles during the
course of n year, the American pub
ne would stand astounded," said
Mr.. Emerson.
Everyone, Of course, realizes
now that the automobile is primar
tly an urticle Of utility But not
ono person in thousand, dare
say, really understands how greatly
our present restricted man power
is increased by the use OF the auto
mobile. Right now we need every
ounce of Industrial and agricultural
mar power that can be pressed into
service. With all the world looking
TO America for food and countless
other vital necessities, Increased
production" must be the watchword
OF the nation. And inasmuch as
nm automobile enables every man
who uses one TO do a bigger, better
days work II stands 10 reason that
we must continue to make all the
use possible of this great mechani-
cal assistant"
The most unprejudiced, far
sighted men in the country" con
tinued MIR. Emerson, agree that
there can be no doubt OF the auto
mobiles status as a multiplier OF
man power Anyone who reads
what Samuel A, Miles of the Ma
tioual Highways transport commit.
tee has to say on the subject is
bound to come to the conclusion
that IL is economically impossible
for America to dispense with the
0utout0allc,
However, there Is at this very
moment II decided shortage of motor
cars, The needs Of the war depart. /
meut, which must Of necessity be
given preference over all other re
quirements have greatly reduced
,he truount Of materials available
for automobile building. Conse-
Quently, anyone who expects to buy
o ear this year had better gct busy
at once
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
APPERSON TO MAKE
ONLY EIGHT-C CYLINDER
Decision Of kOkOmo manufacturers
Based Upon Satisfactory tie
ports Of Engine

r.r,,,. r,o ,.,,,,.t ,e,r,.... 90 g..
/ A,,,,,,,.r ~ ,,,t',,.,t'.... ,..,..,...,'.
a. 49,, III ..,....
no,,r,,,,,.,,, ,t,,i ,',.-,,g,. ... ,,,,' st.,,.g
of ma ninncs- c"nrr,.n CHI to d..
! 49,, pi...'.,,.
,uro ~, oight.,,I,.d.r r.,s .ar.
/ sg, tha A9rgrsc,, ,r,,l...s ,pc,o. tl,.
[ ftr,, tn h,,iid "a succcs,fuI do,,r,Ie o.-
nnaed intrrnoi .ro,,Lgs'l.p rnripl
| rhcu ,n ie02 tbry bult ,rc nf he
fret vertical fplr 'cylirg,r motors Il,
IN. .,,,.,,,lf,,t,,,.l ir ttf, ,,.I,,,ir,,
since tb,t i,mr tbrv bagn si,.-
reasfulIy buIIt fgur. slsna. and .,.bis
en mn r.v, tnrIr amman. .I,..,I ~,
deyot, er.r entire rs.rrins d..
cirhts 4. Interesting In bcIr.,
sdoptod for exclusive iigo hv mon
who have mad as much and ls gI,r-
r,asruI ,yp,firrrc in motor buiId.
Ink as ar, rngIu,rra ,n the country
is furnished additional rroor maj
tho N.typa pofnr ,lr,.yIp,, oirbt
cgindrr. ia 10 hc tho engine Of tho
future fuf tho Hcitcr class Of u1oto@
caIg
ON the plght.cylludcr chogeis thc
Appprg9n brothers furnish a solcc.
ton OF body typrs aa follows. gcyen-
pasgancer touring. four. .passenr,cr
cuummy, -four -passcurcr tourcr.
srgen .uaqsergcr touring soJ,n.
grycu- -pnssguprr AnnIVersa,v tC,,,.tr,,,
and "A f0ur. bassenger Anniy.ysn,',,
touring.
Tho docisJor ~ tho tfDi,,,,.,. -.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

made calmly and deliberately with
out either rushing or .hesitating dur
Ing the shift, II will be found easy.
In most cars the shift from first to
second should be comparatively slow,
while front second to high It can
be made fairly fast.
The beginner will find II harder to
shift down, that IN, from third to
second, or second to first. than to
shift up, The little knack In doing
this is to start the movement. of the
lever at the same moment or little
ahead of the presslng down on the
clutch pedal, and doing the latter
rather slowly.
When "baclting and filling" never
shift the gears until the car has been
brought to complete stop. Failure
TO do this will put a great strain on
the entire car and may result In a
stripped gear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
'WORkMEN
DONATE $550,0O0
Goodyear Tire Employees Stand BE-
hind Their Brothers Who
Are In France.

In the several campaigns for
funds for the various war activities
that the nation has been asked to
provide, the rubber companies o!
Akron, Ohio, have played con-
spicuous part lin fact, they have
been the heavy artillery that sup
ported tho attacking ferco in their
big drives
Tho climax OF the war chest cam
paign In Summit county ot which
Akron tx the seat. camo when the
Goodyear Tire q Rubber CowpanyS
war chest workers, after n weeks
solicitation among the tholsands OF
workers IN that hiE rubber factory
announced total subscription Of
$3.50, 900, contributed by more than
$1,000 mplUyes--the best Kind Of
evidence that they intend to stand
back OF the 1000 Goodyear work
mon that have gone out to our train
ing camps and ia France.
This big contribution, which con
stituted almost % per cent of the
entire amount secured In the Akron
campaign, permitted the oyershoot-
lug Of the quota and actually put
tho campaign "0n tee"
r. A. sciberlrg, president of the
Goodyear Tire n Rubber company
acted as chairman Of the entire
akron campaign, meeting with the
workers daily and occupying a desk
at the war chest headquarters. His
announcement that his own com
plny had supported the campaign
100 per cent strong. with every en-
ploye in every department sub
scrlber, was received with great en-
thusiasrn.
Come Across Nobiy"
Goodyear employees, however,
were expected to come across
nobly, rs thousands of them have
been working from the beginning
OF our war activities on materials
That are playing, very important
part In winning the war Gas masks
to save the lives OF the soldlers in
tho deadly German gas attacks, kite
balloons used for observation pur-
poses on the front line trenches:
dirigible balloons that fly over the
water in search OF elusive mbma-
rlnes; tires for the Rcd Cross autos,
alrplanes, officers cars, ammuni-
front and for the swift steeds OF the
front mad for the swift steeds of the
motorcycle dispatch riders; all these
have been fashioned by Goodyear
Every heart that beats within the
walls of this mammoth factory is
with the machinery that
Is grinding out materials every min
ute OF the day and night. And their
support of the war
chest Is an evidence that their
purses, too, are at the command of
tho nation when they are needed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

Most Of the annoying clashlns and
grinding OF gears when they are
shifted into mesh IS due, not to n
fault In the transmission itself, but
TO a fault IN the action Of the
clutch. Thus, if when going from
NEUTRAL TO first specd or reverse, or
any other speed there is a bad clash
or the years. even though the clutch
be held out for some time, II rs a
sign that the clutch is dragging
Again. II tho clutch must be
held out for some timo be-
Is sign that tho clutch ~ spinning
Whhen It is hard TO shif, the gears
without noise while the chr ia run
ming, then too, the dragging clutch
is TO blame. This however. may also
be due to the clutch brake acting too
powerfully. In this case the trouble
can often be avoided by not pushing
the pedal down all the way.
The gear shift lever on practicable
all the modern cars is Of tho ball ana
socket type. Sometimes "A littlo rust
will come on the hall, which will
chuse the shifting TO he difficult. In
this case tho lever viii seem 10 stick
as you begin 10 shift or when you
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09

pass across at neutral. The remedy
is to clean the ball with Kerosene
soaked cloth and then put drop or
two of oil on II. 1t need not be taken
out.
Sometimes on new car tho start
Of the shift will be difficult for a
person who is not very strong. In
this case the shift can generally be
made easier by letting up on the
locking plunger springs.
These locking piungers. OF which
there are two, act upon the shifter
rods so as TO prevent the gears com
ing out OF mesh OF their own ao-
count. They are shewn in Fig. o.
BY loosenlng on the screw Il the
start of the shaft can be made cas-
Ter. II the gears have n tendency to
get out Of mesh, then Tightening this
screw may remedy this trouble.
On old cars. whero tho bah bear
inxs arc badly worn. or where tho
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-09
P. A. TRUCKS TIME SAVERS
Cuts Beer Delivery From 10 Hours
to 8, But Not in 1nIsa,

Beer that was sometimes nineteen
hours In transit by combined freight
and horse delivery now reaches It's
destination In five hours through
the five-tpn Plerce-Arrow In use
by William Ulmer OF New York.
Under the old system horses
would haul beer to the freight sta
ton at p. m. The beer would
walt at the freight platform til
sometime IN the early evening. Des-
tlnation would b9 reached next
morning. Local horse drawn vehl-
cles would then complete the de-
livery usually by about a. IN.
The exposure of beer to the heat
was an especially bad feature OF
this System In the summer months.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

che MOONEY case has tccn dfargea
into prominence largely hrrnusc 81 the
way les which organised labor has ln-
itrcfted itself Ia behalf cf the drfcnd-
amt. and because " The manner IN
which 30 has hctn utilized hy boithe
SIX i.ases. In Russia TO Prov that
American capitalism wss little better
than German niiisarism.
Previous 90 his arrest Mconcy ap-
pears fn haNt bc,n hcttcr known AZ ain
rayveatc ot near anarchy than as an
apostle of thC trade union movement.
The trade union movement can not
take up his rnsc without standing
sponsor FOR his other prcachmcnts 70
a greater OF D.. eNttut hut rnpcciail>
siuce hls trial had nothius 10 do With
hls standlne character os acts as a
union man. such considerations should
appeal 10 the labor leaders ~ this
country and particularly SO siIice Gov
cfnor Stepiscun hiss NOW complied with
President Wilson's request
There Is mo question ahou, the RICH,
of labor unions to petition 10 sny
mans behalf but there rs % question
about the wisdom "f then employ ing
economic pressure 70 Influence the ar
cueics 81 Justice That IS precisely
what some Of their leaders are advo-
ontinF however. ana in connection
with d case which involved no quarrel
between capital and labor as the pri-
mary Issue
VI 4 nationwidc strike should ic call-
cd in MONEYS behalf IL would amount
Ga neither moro nor less than the es-
Establishment ~ precedent whereby
amy man might DE tried and convicted
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
BACK LIKE A B0ARDl
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

There's 10 use fuficrine FROM tho
awful agony of lme hack. Don't wait
tiu ia ''p1ssca OFF, n oniv corues back.
piseased conditions 81 the h'addar or
k.dnels aic uaIAlly indicated hy stff
lnms hprs wfcaohne pains, iuInhago.
sciutrn. uerNnuancas sicepiessncsa,
tircd. worn-out feollng. pain ih me
lower ah,iomen 1heso are natuts
signals lOr hehi
Here's the D mcdv. When you feel
the fii4ir witches Of pain "a experience
amy of these Vmptoms, gel husN at
olcc Co 90 lur drussist and ert "a
box of the puf. original CORD MED
Az namlcm on Capsules. imported
fresh rvoy month fromthel.thoratof-
ICES in liaaricm. Holland. Pleasant and
easy to take tnoy almost instantly nt-
iaci, the poisonous germs that are rlog-
rng your system ana bring puiok re-
lief
For over two hundred years they lmVe
been helping the sick Why not try
lhcmg Sold everywhere hy rnliehie
druggist in scgloi pachagea Three
si1es. Money back 10 They DO not help
YOU. Ask for GOLD MEDAL ard Dee
sure the name GOLD MEDAL" is on
the boN.-AdiL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
RECENT RAINS INSURE
GOOD CROPS IN TEXAS
SAYS FEDERAL REPORT


Dalas, Tosas, Boo rhe mnnthl.
repoii of lhe ieuesM Reserve board
Of Nlihs i1r Noscmiir m an opiimisa
tir documene Thc war 8 over IA
points opt Tie influenza situaian hla
mnNosed, Christmas heppinH n hc-
.siglitut range conditions ana gave
prouuse of pood wheat crop
"Ai tho same timc iho repofi con
tiulcs. the auldrn eud a. hustuuica
hfines na fue t0 race sith a rnlod
ni adinHnont aNd industrial ehingr
which it tha mpmrni appear almost aa
dilieuli oi solution n4 when the dis
uict changed flam Al peace o. war
hasH carry ia lNil We la not douht
thpt 49, theae foadlnatunuts take place
conditions Wul continue -enornlN sat-
ieac,of tui lY definite prediction
tor the dismHt future would he more
than ruUsH work..
fnal fluctuations OF the fouuh Lib
cr ion shows total oi sift.u49.-
geo or Hn aYcC uhaonpilun OF l5 uor
cCni Tte stnalal situation Is ~ no-
ine as thNt aafs aFo The mos.
serious sitgHtitH which hsnis Ia tho
distrcl are lteing NOW IS tnar ef mpy
ing thc cotton cou There 4 little
proarnet ui imincdAie sehgi in thut
feena
rhe hanas hatc nado hvuYy ed-
ss1nrcs on cotton purchused nn high
narbtt ana "a aptHini oi present nn-
settid pcndltuna ana acs ~ trans
poruflun inQre ass feN sales and "a
sentrai d!alus,ii0n 81 apia tor nighof
prices tn nipii hesAN ioss With so
much oi tfow mrc,f tNd up 'n coitcn
the banks fiad t auae1il 81 maintain
their referYes.
Wits ,he end ~ The war; i, IS ami.
eip'ted mo hUilaing Industry soon viii
hr active. Tho iiade reports there g.
as ldsnce ~ an Immediate renewal OF
Operations iwtea onls by the nvan-
able supply ol material ana nbor
lsnduE Che resumption OF manNfhc-
suriug plants the reserve stock of ms
lerinis win prove no more than adc-
lunue for the increasing demand.
'It,lf too early 10 make any state
ntnt Of he effect the ond OF tho wnr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
GIVES WIFE ApLER-i.kA.

rs physicians unless operated tcompii
Gated bowel truuhiel I began giving
Adior-i-ka and she rs Improving
shall continue UNTIL she rs curcd -
iSigncdl = II Underwood Marion. Ala.
Adler-l-kn cmpties BOTR upl,or and
lower bowels flushing ENTIRE aii-
mentnry canal Removes ALL foui
matter which poisons system. often
CURES constipation Prevents appen
dicitia. We have sold Adler-i-la many
ycurs n IS "a mixture OF huckthorn.
cascata rlyccrine and nine other sim
pie drugs j. :, smith Druggist adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

You saS You have a fire escape ni
eech noorg' said the applicant Tor 4
fonnt
yes wo have replied the boarding
house lndY
"Alust give You feeling Of security
en- does II tho boardcrs arc all pnid
up" Nunecrs St9tesmau.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

ESQ rcnli "
We'll q yeull just give mo moth
ful
"Oh. fhsts aii right Katie fl Miss
lShoan's plate Tor hef.
Miss bhnans is Sensitive about hen
generous mouth ana she wns 20 angry
,hn' she teiophpned Us about L wiz
the request liai we put 81 in the paper
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
Notable Staff to RepOrt'Pedce
Conference for Associated Press

The stair Of The
~ Paris Will s
While
stories rule and disatche thc
following he
tue hishea STANDARD of gathering:
Melville = stone General Elmer ohers chief Of tho
aris Robert NJ
Thompson Charles p oeer salvatore corss chief Of ne Rome
hnrenu t. G. foett chief Washington 49,
former chief Of The Berlin tureau Edwin M Hood Robert Berry z p
tifundy, iounau T. A
Stuart Maoney, T. r. r. n.
The Corpus Christi Caller.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
OF Course She Cot Ia.

Maid faboul 90 ieavcl Might } ask
for recommendation maum 2'
Mistress Out Mary what could :
iruthfully sus thni would hcip you get
another plnrc9'
Maid lust say that know many
of youf family secrets. maAm lios-
ton Transcript
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

"Our ferccH have been routed. your
Excellcncy and are retrcatng in great
disorder
"iiave ypu lost control over them 7'
Absolutely AZ Highest We can't
even get ihcn "a stop long enough to
poison tia, wells as mes beat IL for
home Detroit Free Press.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

commercial traveller on leaving q
certain aotcl said 10 The proprietor.
"I'ardon me. but with what material
a. Sou atufi the bells In Nour establish
moptT
WHY said tho landlord proudly.
with 'he best straw To be- found in the
whole country"
That returned lhc traveller 'is
very ntcroftins ( SNOW now whence
The straw came chat broke the camers
hack. TIT Rlta
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

Southwest Texas. thu most pro.
dnctivc and prosperous Scciiog
under the sum-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03
SOME LATE ONES


ki9ht Tn tbs EIcment,
q think ms hos VIII do wen in the
Army"
"Whyg"
81 SEE the scheme is to carry on
"Nes9"
"And he always was great az carry
ms ON Louisville Courier journal.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-03

Tho Aseos .asf3 rfrsp 81 cxr'nsltsi ~
ertl,ioa "a the nac s1f experimentation 81
a. nsps cradsied 81 q 81 nut otherwise
srnAltsA IN tim bniier apd aiso the
hsrel news published tAtisin