davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-26
POLL TAX PAYMENTS TO
SATURDAY TOTAL 1881
January "a ls the last Chance 20 Sc
cure tho City and County
Voting Receipts

rni ny payments u Nur,os Counts
np tp Saturday moon. WHOM the ias
COLLECTORS office closed for ibo jny
amounted % 1851 90 this number
i0f unrc 20 corpus chrstsns
Nllh nest Friday InnnnN 90 aa Tho
UHli daie iof tnc payment eff poll tnxea
Nn.h in Zoo city and counts the ruah
fH fhN voting certificates win probably
I.ff ln mn force Nundpf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-26

and Miss Jewel Realms o
augma. Vista school Miss Settle Mr-
Sunshine han ana Miss hazc sefl1se Of '"'
stanzef MiH En- ianque'e school
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-26

dvmufor Tor "WENnEvFn"
N'NinuHn Ware Corpus CHRISTI
lAHIuHff cnnWut -atAdt.D kas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-26
U. S. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
IS ASSISTING SOLDIERS
RETURNING AS CIVILIANS

Chas. j. Mscnanor un Charge OF the
Cnroos Chrsu District viii Arrange
Community Mcetinns for EIGHT
Counties in His jursdiciion
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try It!


Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shake we'll, and
you have quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemo and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces of orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion into the face
and see how freckles and hlemtshes
disappear and how clear, soft and
rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes!
1t is harmless and never 1critates.-
Adv,
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
SALVATION ARMY NEEDS
Annual Budget Shows Reasons
for s13,o0O,Goo Drive.
Mast Activities Conducted py ''too
Corps in United States
Future Plans.

Saw (SpeciaD ahhuai
bud..r; Of the Salvation Army! contain
iug Il detailed and comprehensive state
r,eut of the cost of maintaining us va
rieJ activities throl -hout the United
Stutes. has been ISSUED from Natlohal
JIeadouarters. 122 West Fourteenth
street The statistics show why II IS
necessary for the salvation Army 10
90 before the American people III the
v.o5.r- of Nav 10 10 70 and ask them TO
contribute $4,000 &0 10 its Home
Service Fund.
There are 90 corps and outposts OF
the Salvation Army in the Cmted
States The cost OF maintaining thfse
is <. IS.. 600 The naNimim income
which these corps niay expect from
collections in meetings., contributions
of man,i;ers aud 0iilcr outside contrl-
buttons is S7l5,Oo0. baking the net to-
ia, ccst of supporting the corps ST.
9rN 80.
rb,. cost of maintaining divisional
and provincial headquarters, which gu
pervise the work of the local corps,
will he according TO the budget, $''3O.-
O1h
Ies..!cs the work of supervising the
lo: ~ Headquarters. tEe proNlhclai ana
dis. nal headquarters are In charge
of sa,-eral of the Salvation Army
largest activities. including the opera
tiou of fresh air camps for children,
relief and employment bureaus and the
provincial bands.
Urder the heading Of national ana
territorial obligations" the Salvation
Army includes the expenses OF main
tanning what are among its best known
institutions, those which may be group
ed under the general name OF social
work" For this purpose the Army
wants S1,27O 600.
Tie pension fund budget Is S4OO 600.
The Salvation Army has determined
on the erection Of many new buildings
for social work in the future, The
building program will require eApendi-
lures Of S1.S75,000:
The remainder of the amount sought
for the, Homie Service Fund Is for
corps, divisional Ahi provincial build
tngs and small contingent fund.
Details Of the Salvation Army's ac-
tivities in the United States for the
last year show how remarkable Is the
scope of the Army's endeavors and
what vast numbers of people it serves.
For instance, the Army maintains sew
enty-five hotels for men and women.
Last year 1,e56,52S persons found
sleeping accommodations in these
Beds were supplied for 127 ,ss9 chill
dren in the Army's four children's
homes in the same period, while 49,
619 children were sheltered in the slum
nurseries. In the Industrial homes
beds were supplied for 1,742,S15. In
the rescue homes and maternity hos
pitfalls 1899 girls went under the care
of the Army last year.
The Army has 2.918 officers and ca
diets in the United States. Last year
they preached to over 100000 per-
sons.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21

capaDIe OF exercising Il competf7Ion,
of peculiarly insidious and danger
Gus kind.
The United States should. more
over. have the means Of properly pro-
fpc;img itself whenever our trat!e Is
Disseminated against by foreign ma
lions. in order that we may be aSSur-
ed that equality of treatment which
we hope to accord and TO promote HE
world over Our tariff laws as ;hel
now stand prOyide no weapon OF re-
taliatiGn in case other governments
should enact Legislation unequal III IT'S
bearing on our products aS compared
with the products of other countries.
Though we are as far rs poSS Die
from desiring 10 enter unon any
course of retaliation. we mus ffll ky
face the fact that hostile legi>la ion
by other nations is not beyond the
range of possibility and that il may
have to be met by counter legislation.
This subject has. fortunately, i:ten
cNhauStively investigated by the Unit
ed States tariff commission. y ie ent
report of that commission has shown
very clearly that we lack and we
ought TO have the instruments IL ces.
S;lry for the assurance of equal and
equitable treatment.
The attention of the congress las
been called to this matter Ola pas nc-
caSionS. and the past measures which
are DOW recommended by the thfi:f
commission are substantially the
same that have been Su@g 'Stest by
previous administrations. recon-
mend that This phase of t!e tariff
question receive the early attention OF
the congress.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21

mat me conditions OF the next few
years will greatly facilitate he na g.
letin% Of Amer:c'n rnar.'f e II ,.'...
abroad. Least of al should we de-
part from the policy adopted in the
rAr,n act Of 1918. of permitting the
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
GERMAN REILLY TC ,,AY
After Allied Reioinder They VIII
Aaue Until June 8

Paris. May 21.-T3e German plenl-
potentiaries will deliver their ohserv-
ations on the peace treaty terms to-
day.
No extension of time for replying
has been given them
(The time limit FOR the German
reply, fifteen days from May 4. eX-
pires Thursday.)
The answer Of the council of four
to the German note regard'n" repair
ations was handed TO the Germans
last night. 1t points out. in reply TO
the German refusal To admit reSpon-
sibility for all damage for the war;
that it is impossible to diSassociate
responsibility from renarat;on.
The reply recalls the Germans
raised no objection ta- Secretary OF
State Lansing's note of November D.
Tn which he spoke cf German aggres-
siOn
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
l.n., hnr aaniraa tablets in a il.

DoH't buy Aspirin tablets in I-.i
box Insist on selting the Bayer
package with the safety l&:' yer
Cross" on boti, package af,! "A tab
lets. No other way!
You must sav Bayer" wv a:ik
for merely Aspirin tablet. Tie
name 'Dayer" means You art s.ttins
the seaniae "Bayer Tables .it Aspi-
rin," proven safe by millions OF PEG
pie.
Beware of cnunterfeits! Only l.
GENTLY a Brooklyn manufacturer was
sent to the penitentiary for 1oo'ine
the country with taicnm pow der tab
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
Emit in Bank.

Toronto, May 21.-In revolver dn-
el with two hank robbers at Agin-
court, a village twelve miles east of
here, r, s. Lang. cashier of the local
branch Of the Bank of Nova Scotia.
was severely wounded and one of the
robbers was shot through the head
Miss Chapman, a clerk in the hfnk.
grappled with the unwOunded robber
after he had shot the cashier and dis
armed him, but the man broke away
from her and escaped in an automo-
bile.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
Il: ADJUST LII
ON PEI|;z BASE.
fresi,,aat Urges lcli0n IN Ca
b|ad Message 10 Congress.
WANTS TEETH IN TARIFF
Favors Woman Suffrage, Revision of
War Taxes, Shipping Expansion,
Land For Sodiers-Railro and
Wires to Be Returned to Owne-s. .

Washington, May 21.-PreS.dent
commended repeal of the wart M pro-
E:ijiIion iaW-So far as ii app les to
wine and beer only: announced de Il
nitely that the railroad systems and
telegraph and telephone i!nes W"uld
be returned TO private ownership !
urged il revision of war taxes par
-icular To abolish the manufacturers
and retail sales eXciSeS, and outlined
generally program respecting labor.
These were the high spots of the
presidents message c;lbled from Paris.
The message follows:
Gentlemen of the congress:
| deeply regret my inability to be
present at the opening of the eX-
lrauriinary session Of the cong. eSS.
|; still seems 10 be my duty to lake
part in the councils of the peace con
renee and canfrib!l,e villa | can to
t,e solution Of the immune. abe -ques-
ticnS 10 whose settle ment ii has had
10 address itself But they are ducs-
tons which affect the peace OF the
whole world. and from them there
fore, the United States cannot ana
apart.
| shall take the liberty of address ng
YOU on my return on the SuDLeciS
which have most cngrCS>ed cur AT
tenlion and the atten.icn of the Wnr q
during these last anxious months,
since the armiStice of last November
was s;gnch. the intt rTat .nnat settle
mrnlS which must form The subject
matter OF the present treaties Of
peace and of our national ac,inn n
the immediate future. 1t would BE-
premature 70 discuss them or 10 eX-
pr s. Il judgment about them b9f re
they are brought to their compile e
formulation by the Agreements VIII Oh
arc now being sought at the table
he conference. ! shall h"pe 10 lay
hem before YOU III their many aSp"c.S
- soon as arrangements have been
reached.
The Labor Question.
The question which stands al the
front nf all others in every country
amidst The present great aWakenin.
is the question OF l;lhcr: ana perhaps
/ can speak OF ii " III aS @rsa; hd-
vantage while engru&Sed in the con
sideratiOn of . interests which aitec
oil countries alike as | could ut h mP
and amidst the inter, w,l;ch natur-
ally most affect III tioi Z hH;'alS
they are the Interests cf oar OWL PEP
pie.
b la. question Of labor do moi
mean the question q! efficient indus
trial production. tie queSIi"H # how
labor Is to be ohta,:,ed ari made ef-
fect:ye in the g"e.'t pr '"t.-,s Of snS-
tanning populations ana VII u n.
success; amidst cum!l..erc III n nd -
trial rivalries I mean HAT much
greater and more VIA! quest on. h "
are the men and women who do he
daily labor of the world 10 -ohtai:t
progressive imFro ement in the cen
ditions of their labor, to be made h"n
Dicr. and TO he served better by IL
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
AFTER EFFECTS OF "FLU' LEAVE
SYSTEM BADLY SHATTERED

If you have been through siege
of the flu, you know the severe
strain which this disease puts on
; the system. The body is left sore,
nervous system is all out of gear,
and it seems that you will never
get back your old-time strength.
Even though fortunate enough to
survive the flu, do not make the
mistake of thinking that you are
out of danger
Right now a few bottles of S.S.S.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21

will prove of great value. This
splendid tonic and purifier SO thor:
oughly cleanses the blood of all
impurities, that the appetite is i'm
proved and new life and vigor IS
added to the entire system. Do
not delay the important work of
getting back your strength, but
get a bottle of S. S. S. today.
For free medical advice address
Chief Medical Adviser, 40 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
Or. T. Z. Fineqan State School Head.

D.. T. z. Finegan State School Head.
Harrisburg, Pa, May Ex-Governor
Sproul announced that DR.. Thomas
e. Finegan, deputy commissioner of
education Of New York. has accepted
the post of superintendent of public
instruction of Pennsylvania and that
his name will be sent to the senate
shortly. He is expected to take
charge June /.
The daily banner., 1919-05-21
meut and enrich our own abundant

meut and enrich our own abundant
tupplics.
Nevertheless there are parts Of our
tariff system which need prompt at
tention. The experience of the war
have made it plain that i'll SOME cases
certain part Of our tariff policy is
dangerous. and that in determining
certain partS of our tariff police. do
meStiC considerations must be borne
III mind, which are political as well as
economic.
Among the industries To which Spe-
cial consideration should be given is
that of the manufacture of dye SiIifS
and related chemicals. Our complete
dependence upon German supple eS be-
fore the war made the interruption of
trade Il cause of exceptional economic
disturbance.
The close relations between the
manufacturer of dyestuffS, on the one
hand and of explosives and poisonous
gases on the other, moreover, has Civ
en the industry an exceptional SigniH-
canoe and value. Although the United
States will gladly and unheSitaringly
join in the program of international
disarmament, it will, nevertheless. be
Il policy of obvious prudence to make
certain of the successful maintenance
of many strong and we'll equipped chem
zeal plants. The German chemical i'll
duStry, with which We will be brought
into competition, was and may we'll
be again Il thoroughly knit mQnOpOly
Oxford Democrat., 1919-12-16
Cost Of Silage Per Acre.

How much does it cost per ton to raise
silage corn In Maine? This question, as
a sort of by-product of q study OF the
cost of milk production, is answered by
Maurice D. Jones, farm management
demonstrator of the University of Maine
extension service.
His figures, based on an analysis OF
reports from 81 dairy farms which sub
mitted records this year, show an aver
age cost of $S.45 per ton.
The reports analysed are from eight
counties es-Cum berland, franklin, An.
droscoggin, Somerset, York, Kennebec,
Waldo and Penobscot. The lowest aver.
age cost per ton In the production OF
silsge corn Was In York County, %. ".
Peno bscot is second. So 81. The other
counties included In the report follow in
this order: Kennebec, IS 40; Waldo,
$3.50; Androscoggin, IS 80; franklin
and Somerset, each $10.Sl; Cumberland,
$13 T2.
The average total cost Of production
Der acre was $SS11, York being the low
est, $65 5.3S, and the other counties rank
ing as follows: Kennebec, $7S.09; Penob-
scot, $S1 .4S; Androscoggin, $S2 10; Cum
berland, $82 33; Somerset, $S3 43; Frank
lin, $50. .4s; Waldo, 1928 .04.
The average costs for all In the various
items 10 the schedule we're: Flowing,
$5.67 per acre; narrowing, $3.50; band
ling manure, $S So; planting, 1920; cul'
tivating, IS 90; cutting and binding,
IS 65; putting into silo, 1857; cost OF
| fertilizer used. $l2.19; seed, $2.16; ma.
nure used, $16. AZ; approximate rent OF
land, 80 OF; miscellaneous, $1.41.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-12-16
Does 1t Pay to Store Manure 2
(Hancock Co. Farm Bureau.)

Decidedly so. Twenty years OF exper'
mental work at the Ohio station show
that tho careful saving ofmapure 10 one
of the most profitable measures for max
ing land more productive. Tests tn Q
three.year rotation OF corn, wheat and
clover, where eight tons of CAREFUL,
handled manure were applied To the ro-
tation, show Q return Of $57 from the
effects Of the manure, or Q crop. return
of . little more than 81 for every ton
used. Where ordinary barnyard ma.
nure was used, $46 was returned, or Sll
less than With stable manure. This
m cans return OF 31.25 more for every
ton of manure stored and handled TO
prevent leaching from rains.
The Wisconsin station applied equal
amounts Of Ieached and unleached ms
nure; the land on which unleached ma
nure was applied raised 90 bushels OF
corn an acre, - against 6S bushels IN
acre from land where leached manure
wss applIed-a gain OF "a bushels %
acre In favor Of manure which Was stored
and protected from teaching.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-12-16

Several cases of smallpox have ap-
peared In Pennington and peighboring
Franklin County towns, but IL has not
been considered necessary o. yet to close
any public places.
q. D. Evans, for some years chemist
OF the state department of health at
Augusta, has resigned to 60 to Lewiston
% chief chemist for tho Bates Manufac-
turing Co.
In the curtailment Of service on the
Maine Central on account OF the coal
shortage, seventeen trains were taken on
last week.
Rev. Norman AoKinnop, former pas
tor Of tho South Parish Church in Augns-
10, ended his own life st sanitarium In
New York state . few days since. He
had been under treatment at the sani-
tarium for about ak weeks.
Ora Powers, SS years Of age and nm
married, employed on the log pile OF the
Great Northern Paper Co. 1t MlllInocket,
WAS on Tuesday blown into the mill
pond BY . blast Of dynamite used 10
loossning the logs, and drowned. he
disregarded warnings that he was too
near the blast.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-12-16
Rev. Walter Reynolds Bartlett.

Rev. Walter Reynolds Bartlett, re-
tired Baptist minister, died at bis home,
1872 School Street, Braintree, Mass, on
Monday, December /. The cause Of bis
death was pneumonia, with which he
was stricken the Friday evening before
his decease.
Mr.. Bartlett was q native of Bethel.
this county, and was born on December
l6, 1867, being the son of Rev. and Mrs.
K. NJ. Bartlett. he graduated from the
high school at Holyoke, Mass, and then
entered Amherst College, from which he
grad ated in 1890. After bis graduation
from college, he was principal OF the
high school at Enfield, Mass, for a year,
and then entered the theological semi.
nary at Newton, Mass, from which he
graduated in 1894, and chen entered up
on bis chosen profession as clergyman.
His first pastorate was at West Hart
ford, Ct, and he afterward filled pasto-
rates at Chsrlestown, R. and at Avon,
Rochester, Dghton, Rookport (where
be served his longest pastorste) and
Holliston, Mass. At Hollistou he gave
up bis regular ministerial work to enter
Y. NJ. G. A. work In connection with the
army In Europe. While awaiting the
call to this overseas service he moved to
Braintree and went to work at Fore
River for the government, and, while he
was thus employed, the srmistice came
and frustrated all his plans to enter up
on Y. NJ. G. A. work In Europe. From
the time of his ceasing from regular
ministerial work at Hollston to the end
of his days he kept up ministerial work
to q considerable extent by supplying
puIpits 10 various places. His generous
nature, ripe scholarship and atsinments,
fipe character, and life of usefpl service
will ever be held 10 loving remembrance
By his many friends.
In 1895 Mr.. Bartlett married Miss
Florence E. Martin, q teacher in Revere,
Mass. Besides bis wife, be is survived
by two sons and daughter, viz, Eusign
Alden N. Bartlett of the U. 5. 5. Nc
Dermott, Weidman l.. Bartlett aud Pris-
ella Bartlett, the two latter Of whom
iiva /. tho poranfal hnma
Oxford Democrat., 1919-12-16
Trap Nest the Laying Hens.

A trap nest is q laying nest 30 arranged
that after hen enters 1t she 10 confined
until released by the attendant.
When possible 1t is advisable to trap
nest the layers for the following reasons:
/. To tame the birds, thereby tending
toward increased egg production.
Q. To furnish definite knowledge con-
cerning traits and habits OF individuals.
8. To furnish the only Satisfactory
basis for utility or other breeding.
4. To eliminate the non-productive
hen.
S. To add mechanical precision to
judgment and experience In developing
and maintaining the utility OF flock.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-12-16

Different kinds Of grain should be
placed 10 different hoppers, 90 the hens
can mix the feed - they want Il. Some
times they need more OF ono kind than
another. / Ike that plan better than
mixing the grains and pouring them all
into the same hopper.-E. L. v.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-12-16

Cut OF the head Of every hen that loafs
on her job. What We are after these
days 10 the hen that does her part with
us, working for the ton per cent profit
We must have or 60 out Of business.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-12-16
Supt. Donnell of Mems Reformatory.

Supt. DOnnell OF Mems Rcformat0ry.
Lieut.. Harold E. Donnell of Ports
mouth, N. a., who has been selected 40
superintendent of the new Mems Re.
formatory In this state, states that his
method will be that OF educational and
humane treatment, placing the men on
their honor and giving them very careful
supervision.
"My guards will be instructors and
will be expected to maintain discipline
through helpfulness to the prisoners and
not through instilling fear into them,"
continued Lieut.. Donnell.
"The men will be given every oppor-
tunity to rise to higher level and be-
come respectable citizens, and harsh
measures will be used only as last re-
sort.
"Undoubtedly as the institution grows
self government similar to that In vogue
at the Portsmouth Naval Prison will be
organized"
Lieut.. Donpell was born at Northeast
Harbor, Hancock County, Me-, in 1887,
and was educated at Coburn Classical
Institute and Colby College at Water
Vile, and at Harvard. he has been prin.
Clp8l OL buo utSu oCuooi ~ SIuton, h'o-
erty, Sullivan, Jonesport and Searsport
and was election and engrossing officer
az we'll as general all.around utility man
under the late Secretary Of State John E.
Bunker. For while he was assistant
superintendent of the Boys Reformatory
for Rhode Island under e. e. Gardner,
who has had an experience OF 25 years in
this work. During the World War he
was made educational and administrative
officer at the Portsmouth Naval prison
under Lieut.. Com. Thomas Mott o.
borne, position which he now holds.
Lieut.. Donnell holds certificate for
principal of secondary schools and su-
perIntendent of schools In this state. He
was married In 1912 to Miss Mildred Lou
iss Ayes of Liberty, Me-, and they have
one daughter, Doris Ayes Donnell.
The trustees have not as yet decided
on the location of the reformatory, which
was authorized at the last session Of the
legislature, but four places In different
sections of the state are being considered.
Oxford Democrat., 1919-12-16
VOLUME 86.

y Men and women everywhere 70 cell the New
rrseriess ~ Supreme Accident and Health Poncy.
a me oess proposition ever offered the fnsnring
public Large indemuisies and low premium
- ~ Good liberal agency propositions for tnose
sa. 80 can devote their part or spare ume- besser
psnsrscfs for those Who win become Full Time
representative. p Write for full partlculaxs-
~ snaLkSS g. CASUALTY COAPANfs kes1e'