davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-01
THE LOAN LAGs

Reports TO County Chairman
Hugh r Sutherland indicaic That
the Victory Loan Is tagging In
NuereS County
With the campaign I'm It's sec-
md week subscriptions cleared
through Nuercs County viii not
exceed 100000. after AN sales
have been accouHted for
This means that subscriptions
ageropatine more than 500, 600
mus be Secured by the various
committees ii Nueees County
maintains an uuhroken record of
going OVER the top in every pa
triotir campaign
LEI S start right now aud pu,
onr personal business TO the side
until wc have ctorously finished
this campaign fo our government
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-01
MODERN BUYING

What is the modern way Of
purchasing goods
"By catalog and parcel post
some Of the Al 3osiles Of the mail
order business will claim
But stop q moment and consider
the facts
Take two recently perfected
commodities IN general demand.
sold indispuiahly in the modern
way the phonoeraph and Vie au
t0mobilo
How docs tho modern purchaser
buy photographs and phouograph
records
He goes into an established
shop, meets salesman whom De-
knows personally. in whose luds
ment and guarantee lac trusts, and
hears the playing ofTthe reco DIS
and notes the merits of each lle
chooses NOT hiindly by catalog
number bat by what plcdscs the
hearing
That rs satisfactory buying II
is thrifty purchasing u IS the
modern way of purchasing
Aud take the automobile Tho
satisfied car owner is tie ONE who
investigated personally before he
bought lie examined each make.
Obhging demonstrators took him
and his family out for trial rides
lie wax personally shown the best
points of each ear Whom he inaE
~ bought, be bought the can which
most completely satisfied iiis own
personal preference
Why are there scores OF makes
Of automobiles obi the market Co.,
day. II there were one mgaos-
tionahly Chest make, the others
would be soon driven ont Of husi-
ness. There is no best make hut
there are many makes caci of
which is best for sGriy Ps~'i"nla.
purpose, for some individual buy
or. So II is with every commodity
from automobiles 90 safety pins
TO bring together TIE individual
buyer and the article which is m-
anesiionabIy best for HMM the
particular circumstances in which
i s1sdjvidually finds himself
X15g>~ fssss.f fcu -of fhe modern
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-01
TURN JAP sRlPYARD
TO MOTOR CAR PLANT

YOKOHAMA Nnrii 30 Japanese
shipbuildcrs see % poor year ahead ana
plan 90 turn 1iantH 90 industrial opera
tidns IN 1855 Motor ears viii he men-
ufaciurcd ~ tke lsh.kawn3ima snlp-
yard.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-01

suusr1ne 0or Th, calcr hours
.lnli aaa lho nrNt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
OWN YOUR HOME
CAMPAIGN CRY
Department of Labor Making Ma
uGn-Wide Effort to Supply Need
of 100000 Homes.

IN the nationwide building cam
paign now being carried on by the
United States department Of labor,
the own Your-Own-Home branch
Of the work, under Paul G, Murphy,
has enlisted wide cooperation
Ten thousand mem hers of the ma
tinEaI association of real estate
boards have pledged themselves to
work with the department in its
effort to stimulate interest in the
construction of dwellings, and many
cities have enlisted in the build
now" movement
According to estimates the Unit
Ell States is now something like half
\ million houses short OF the mum
Der actually needed Rents have
risen 10 point that encourages IN
vestigation into the cost of building
and survey of present conditions
has given assurance that after-the-
vaT costs are not prohibitory. Real
estate values have not advanced in
proportion to other values and
there Is much to assure prospective
builders. according TO statistics
gathered by the public works and
construction division of the de-
partments Information and educa-
ton service.
Mr. Murphy, before taking hold of
the own Your-Own-H Home" work.
had started in Portland, Oregon,
where he is president of the local
realty board, plans for the building
# 20 houses. and there are eyI-
Gen ees Of confidence in a revival OF
construction work in many parts of
the state A special campaign in
Oregon will give local aid to the
governments efforts TO hasten the
spring activity IN all lines of con
struction work. The fact that the
rehabilitation OF the army has re-
leased many men expert in the
building trades furnishes unusual
opportunities to employ labor and
to furnish a solution Of the most
pressing problems OF Industrial re-
adjustment.
In connection with the own
Your-Own-Hone" movement there
Is reported a decided tendency to
apply artistic ideas and to adhere
to the most modern plans. so that
better and more beautiful cities
may develop as q result of after
the-war enterprise in building.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
WAR DEPARTMENT
TO DISCONTINUE
DAILY WAR LIST

Washington. March 2S.-On April
LIST the war department will dis
continue the method of issuing cas-
ualty lists which has hitherto maze
them available for all newspapers
all over the country. This had been
decided upon it was explained to-
day, because practically all the
casualties incurred in fighting have
been announced and few remain ex-
cept deaths from injury or disease
since the signing of the armfstice-
The war department will furnish
full lists for mailing from Wash
ington, but they viii not be issued
for publication on any specihed
date, and may be published when
ever newspapers receive them. The
last list issued under the present
system will be published in the
newspapers of April s. Thereafter,
it is probable that onl ythe killed
in action will be distributed by tele-
graph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
HAMLET

This community was saddened Tuesday
to learn Of the death OF Mrs. Frank
Peters at her home near Matherviile
Mrs Will Wagner and Mrs. Alice Cam
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Howard Cooper.
who is seriously sick.
Mrs Carl Seastrand Mrs Harvey
Ramsey and son and Miss Barbara Hart
man were Rock Island visitors Monday.
Miss HiIIicent Boyies returned home
Tuesday after spending II few days with
Mrs. Frank Lees OF Coal Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. John I aaber were bust
ness visitors At Rock Island Tuesday
Miss Martha Schriver pleasantly enter
tanned the T. s e. club Thursday after
noon.
VIII Wagner and family visited at the
homo Of George Wagner near AndaIusi
Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Prentice HaIstead and
Cass Haistead. Jr.. spent Saturday IN
Galesburs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
WOMAN HELD FOR
DEATH OF NUN rs
GIVEN FREEDOM

Traverse City, Mich, March Is
Mrs. Stanislawa Lypchinski. charg-
ed with the murder of Sister Mary
Johns who disappeared eleven
years ago from the convent at Isa-
dore near here, was freed when ar
raigned before Justice Charles Bur
roughs. upon the contention of ner
attorneys, that the warrants against
her were Illegal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS MARCH IS 1919

ington. 1t is not necessary to hoe
deeply. about an inch being enough.
Hoe every seven days at least, and
always after a rain or watering to
break up the crust which forms.
Hoeing should start as soon as
the eye can follow the green rows.
Sometimes it can be started before,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

it grows and produces better There
fore there can be no better advice
for the gardener than this: keep
hoeing, hoe some more and then
some.
Frequent hoeing will save much
water and is better for the plants.
The reason for this is that the dust
cover Or mulch" as it is called.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

particularly if rain and sun have
caked the dirt over the seeds be-
fore the sprouts get to the surface.
In that case break the crust care
fully with the garden rake. Do this
in the morning when the ground is
moist with dew Write TO the Ma
tional War Garden commission TOR
free copy of the garden book, en-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

which is formed by the breaking up
of the surface soil into fine par
ticies, keeps the moisture in the
soil down around the roots OF the
plants from eyaporating. HoeIng
keeps the soil moist and mellow
Hoe, gardener. hoe! That is the
work which will make a bounteous
Weld.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
$lS, $40, $22.5O $25 $50
Spring Hats

The new Stetson creations in soft hats and
derbies. The feature soft hat of the season
is the "Stetsonian" at $500 This and other
swagger styles are shown in great variety
of new color tones and snappy trimming ct
fects at SIS to $40. NJ. & S. special hats in
soft and stiff shapes, newest styles at 81
to SIS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

closing two cent stamp for post
age.
The greatest discoveries are usu-
ally found to be the simplest after
their truth is once revealed. Nothing
has been done more to further the
science of farming than the discov-
cry OF the fact that if you keep
stirring up the soil around a plant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

New Suit Models that commend themselves to
the most discriminating dressers are revealed III
these new waist seam models with novelty
pocket, cuff and lapel treatments, and other
style attractions not found outside Of these two
fashion creating lines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
Boys Clothes

Now is the time to outfit your boy with
spring suit. Our stock is complete now with
smart fancy mixture effects and dressy blue
serges for confirmation wear. All the new
est Norfolk and beted models. Ages 6 to
Is at $40 to $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
HOE GARDENERS II
WANT GOOD RESULT

Hoe for the gardens sake. says
today's bulletin from the National
War Garden commission of Wash
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

The finest of the spring productions in
Manhattan, Cluett and Eagle brand shirts
are now presented in this attractive exhibit.
The very newest color and pattern effects IN
madras, percales, cords, mercerized fabrics,
silk and linen mixtures, crepe di chine, and
pure silk at ST. SO to $12.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

Topcoat Styles present new ideas in designing
and draping, new waist seam models Raglan
effects, Balmacaans, box coats, form-defining
models in silk lined, silk trimmed or skeleton
coats. The fabrics are novel in texture weaving
and patterns treatments-nearly all are rain
proofed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale, March 81 to April 5,
inclusive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
CHRONIC DISEASES ARE TREAT.
Ed As FOLLOWS


Stomach, Liver, Heart, Lungs,
rheumatism. Deafness, Catarrh,
leg Ulcers, Nose, Throat. Children
Diseases, Naricose Veins and
Chronic Diseases of Women. Nery-
aus Diseases: also Chronic Diseases
of the Rectum. We do rot treat
acute cases.
kidney or Bladder Trouble
Bring a small bottle of urine along
Tor special examination.
Glasses your eyes are giving
you trouble. we will be glad TO test
thea and advise you what to do, or
il you need glasses we will fit same
Qualifications ID Six years in
general practice; t2) Eight years
in practice of Chronic Diseases;
90 Is years in Illinois; "a Lii
ceused Thy examinationl to prac-
tice medicine and surgery in I'LL
nois by State Board CT Health; 81
Former President Belvidere Board
81 Health, Belvidere, Ill; go Wis
led your town and surrounding
towns for the last eight years.
FREE EXAMINATION. CONSUL
TATI0N, ADVICE
Remember are given
thorough examination free OF
Charge. No matter # you have beeI
treated before and failed to get well
it might be OF vaiIe to you to see
us-get our opinion of the case be-
lore giving up all aope.
Our TermS-We do not over
charge nor do we do our work
gratis However. the examination,
consultation and advice is absolute
" free.
Bank RefereRce.-Peoria or coun-
try banks if desired
Permanent address: 1121 Glen
dale avenue, Peoria. ILL., Telephone
(OId Phone) Main 5413.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
UUlX 1 LEI IA LULL.
KEEP YOU AT HOME
Dr.. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails to
bling quick relief

Small doses once in awhile and that
tAroat-tearing, lunG-splitting cough
soon quiets down. Another dose and .
hot bath before jumping into bed, q
good sleep, and back to normal in the
morning.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is well
Known. For fifty years it's been
relieving coughs, colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years it has been
sold by druggists everywhere. A
reliable renedythat you yourself or any
member Of your family can take safely.
6Oc and Sl.20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
C1othcraft Suits and Top Goats

like tailoring
the face of tday market See these and and marvel godns
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
CLASH FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
 TITLE SATURDAY NIGHT

It will be like a world series to the fans of eastern Connecticut Saturday night in Parish hall, Taftville, when the Milford, Mass, and the Crescents of Taftville clash for the champion ship of New England. Allison, who played with Danielson in Willimantic last Friday night. under the name of Barlough, is the star of the Milford quintet. He has been recognized as the fastest man in New England for several seasons and has taken part, in all important games played by all the leading teams in New England He will be ably supported by such stars as the Marks brothers, Hardy, Kraney and Finn.
 Although the team comes with a great reputation. Manager Benoit :, is confident that the visitors will have plenty of trouble. and if they have anyone on the Milford outfit that can step around the basketball court at the clip that Belair will set for them it will be worth while watching. And then, there is Daley and White. the sturdy guards, Vickery. with his long reach, Stanley's pep, combined with such star performers as Harmon of Hartford and O'Hearn of New Britain This combination in the opinion of Manager Benolt can give the Milford or any other quintet of basketball players all the trouble they are look ing for. From all indications it looks like the biggest attraction that has
 been ever staged in this part of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
GUT YOUR SHOE BILLS
 WITH NE0L|N SO[ES

1.-The answer to the problem of shoe wear lies in the use of Neolin Soles ''- so says II. L. Evans of Steubenville, Ohio.
 For five months, says MT. Evans, T have been wearing the same pair of Neolin-soled shoes at my work at the La Belle Iron Works and they are good for two months more wear. As my work takes me to all parts of the mill daily where I have to walk over cinders, slag. etc, it is simply out of the question to buy anything else to take the place of Neolin Soles."
 You too-and your whole family-will find Neolin-soled shoes wear long and so save money. You can get them in the styles you like at almost any good shoe store. And any repairman will rs-sole your worn shoes with Neolin Soles- scientifically made to be durable, con- fortable and waterproof. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to out wear any other heels.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

l4 who was committed to the state reform school Monday, confessed to haNlng robbed 19 gas meters between March 29 and April 10, from which he collected $2150.
 MlddIetown.-Prof. Edgar s. Bright man, Waite professor of ethics and religion at Wesleyan university, and head of his department at the college, has resigned, to accept an appointment at Boston university
 Hartford.-The after the war build ing boom has begun. Building Inspec- tor Frederick w. Barrett granted S7 building permits last week This is as many as the office formerly. would grant in four or five months.
 Farmineton.-The Country club of Pennington has purchased a motor mower, which will be used on the golf course to take the place of the horse mowers. This new mower weighs one ton and will be of great benefit in keeping the greens ill perfect con6i- tion.
 Derby-Lieut. John F. Pickett, who left as superintendent of the Derby public schools to enter the army, is nome. Lieutenant Pickett has received his discharge from the army and is ready 10 resGIle his duties as superin- ienQSTL or SCHOOLS. lie was gwen | leave of absence by the board of edu- cation. New Haven.-Announcem of the scholarship ranking of the freshman class during the first half year of the college course at Yale displayed Con necticut schools and stud ents in low CT rating than usual No Connecticut boy CT preparatory school attained the title of scholar of the first rank. Only four members of the class reached this mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
"NATIVE SONS" ARE
 TO NOTCH TRAPSHoTs Leth Ties Doubles Records
By PETER P. CARNEY

by PEI lIt r. CAftNE1
 Editor National Sports Syndicate
 High class trapshooters abound on the West Coast.
 Trapshooting averages the past few years show more California shooters in the select circle of anna teurs than those of any other State, and Los Angeles is credited with the greatest number of high-honor men and women.
 The Los Angeles climate must be all that is claimed for it, especially from a trapshooting standpoint
 Among the highest TO amateurs of the West in the 1918 trapshooting averages were three Californians and one shooter from Washington. The Californians were H. J. Pfirrman of Los Angeles; H. c. Lorenson, of Newman, and o. N. Ford. of San Jose. Frank Troeh is the Washing ton representative. These four also made the All American team of amateurs.
 Incidentally, Troeh was high av- craze shooter and won more cham pionships than any other scattergun artist in 1918. Lorenson was sec ond in the averages and compiled the longest run of the year To make the list complete. Mrs. C. E.. Groat, of Los Angeles, won high average honOrs among the far Di- anas of the traps, being the only wo- man to shoot for better than a 90 per cent average. To sew up things more completely. -Troeh and Ford compiled more long runs than any other half dozen trapshoters. 1 In the high 10 trapshooters on the Western team in 1917 California had four shooters three of them from /, Los Angeles, and Washington had one. The Los Angeles shooters were ! H, J. Piirrman. Oi Evans and F'rakn MeAus. The other Californian was H. G. Lorenson, of Newman. Frank Troell represented Washing | ton, Pffirmann, Evans and Troeh made the ''AlI-American" team. Among the highest 10 professionals this year were C. C. Mitchell, of Los 1 Angeles; Hugh Poster of San Fran cisco. and L. H. Reid Of Sea tile. | Washington.
 In 1916 H. J. Pffirrman and Frank | Mellus both of Los Angeles. were amone the highest 10 amateurs. as i was Troeh represented Washir. ton. Pfirrman made the American team also. This made three years in succession that Pff'r~~1an u-o~ o place On the mythical "All- American team. which is about as great an honor as can be conferred on a trap shooter.
 In the 1918 tropshooting averages
 which will be distributed shortly by the AmeriHan Ira pshooting Associ-
 ation, only one shooter in the 7.GO(
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE OPENS
 SEASON NEXT SUNDAY

The 1919 National league baseball,
 season will begin this week, the Braves and the Dodgers prying off the we'll known lid on Saturday with ! double header at Braves Field.
 This is the first time in the annals of big league baseball that the season has started with a double heal der.
 Saturday, however. being Patriots bay in the Hub, the owners agreed to
 let the Dodgers and Braves open the
 campaign few days before the oth-
 teams.
 The Nanks. Giants ard tne other pennant aspirants will not begin ac- livities until Wednesday,, April 23 The Yankees will have the pleasure "t opening at the Polo Grounds, the worlds champion Red Sox being the attraction The Giants will open in Philadelphia with the Phillies. This season no doubt will be the greatest in a number of years, both from the playing field and from the box office. The legaliZing of Sunday baseball in the state will mean many thousands of dollars 10 every club il the two major organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
MAJOR F. w. CAVANAUGH RETURNED FROM OVERSEAS

Boston, April 17-Major Frank w. Cavanaugh of the 102nd Field Artil- lery of the Twenty Sixth division, for mer coach of Dartmouth College foot ball elevens, returned to America to- day as casual officer on board the atricia.
 Major Cavanaugh's face bore the marks of battle. for he was severely wounded when German shell explod- ed against the door of his dugout at Samogneux, in the Argonne. October
 23, 1917. He was standing outside the hut.
 The backwash of the shell ripped my face open,' he said.
 A scar under his right eye and three other wound marks on the right side of his face remain. Cav" as he is known by football enthusiasts, de-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York, April 11.-With holiday impending and preparations for the Victory loan campaign, absorbing the attention of the banking community the hesitant tone of today's stock mar ket was accepted as matter of course
 Business was relatively dull, falling far below yesterdays high pitch, but there was marked absence of the selling pressure which frequently pre- cedes market recess and would have occasioned no surprise today, in view of prevailing uncertainties.
 Mature consideration of the British premier's address, emphasizing exist ing perils in the peace situation, tenn pered yesterdays enthusiastic recep- tion of the speech, but seemed to exert no very distinct influence marketwise. rading differed from that of-recent sessions in that motors and oils re- flected lack of professional interest, althought there were exceptions ill the latter group. as indicated by the strength of Sinclair and Pierce.
 Steels and affiliated ndustrials,. mo- tably Harvester. Steel Foundry 0and Colorado Fuel, were strong and ship pings as a group led the entire market, although gains were indifferently maintained.
 Food and chemical s.lares found re- newed favor. U. $. Food Products (formerly DistillersD advancing almost five points with one to three point gains in cotton oil, American and Beet Sugars and Wilson Company.
 feathers and secondary metal issues rose appreciably, but coppers were listless or inclined to heaviness on re- ports of another cut by leading selling agencies. Changes In rails were ir- reol1lar nd mostly nominal S1 los amounted to 100000 snares.
 domestic issues stiffened, internation- als also improving. Total sales, par value, aggregated s13.25O 900.
 Old U. S. coupon As rose 1-4 per cent. on sales, others unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
WILLARD POSTS S10O00
 FORFEIT FOR BIC FIGHT

Jess Willard heavyweight cham pion, has deposited forfeit fund of s10,OO0 to guarantee his ap- pearance in the ring against Jack Dempsey on July f Tex Rick ard made this announcement on his arrival New York today from the West. Ricnard showed receipts of deposit from a Chicago bank for this Sim ana also fpr hIs own sI5.000 guar .antee that he would stage the con- test He stated that he probably would announce the site of the fight within the next ten days or two weeks, although he has until May 1 under the fight agreement to name the scene.
 Rickard said he still hoped to hold inc match in the East, although he announced he had three Western sites aVailabl in case satisfactory arrange ments cannot be made in this section several plans for the arena to seat fifty thousand spectators are in the course of preparation, and contracts for the lumber will be placed soon, he added.
 Rickard said that lie had not seen Willard while in the West, but under