davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Shops Close Early;
Saturday Night Is
Not Like IL Was

Tulsas Saturday night when
"homeward the salesman plods
his weary way" as Hnbblc Burns
would have said %, was a different
Saturday night last night, with
out hustliug shoppers pushing and
showing with hundtfs beneath
their arms
And the way af tho salesman was
not weary, his atop had pring
In Il like tho O'MuluRou hccIcd
shoes he wore. Tho ruustahout
and the tool dresser from the
Ouage, tho shopping housewife
with her seven chillrcn all dis
appeared early iu tho evening and
only tho movie Encrs were out.
the CSowd thinning out and lcay-
ing thc streets practically desert.
cd by II o'clock.
And 10 was all due Co the
O'Clock closing agreement signed
Thursday hy pultNs shoe. ulu.u.
ing ana mems furnishing dealers,
IN order Go give thoIr clerks rest
and cut down useless expense iu
keeping their stores open until n
or l2 o'clock
Nteuogruphrrs and bookkcepcrs
who got uff Ut noon ala their
shoppiug before dinner yesterday
pil tvld workers came and left
early Women found that they
could get their shopping done and
have their children Boo bed early
instead OF uk.uE them home.
sleepy eyed and crying at mid
night Everybody found thar 20
was just ns easy and much moro
convenient Go dn their business in
tho evening clerks at local stores
found 10 must uuIr pleasant 'n bp
OF tur the evening and spent their
time ut home. rather than stand
behind counters vhNo tho hands
of 'h" clock gr1VIri slowly around
toward midnight
An uf luq credit for ru1Bs new
Saturday uIrht rurs GO tho Retail
Merchants. association which fuS-
tered tho Idea nt amy early closing
uu saturday ulEhf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
LEGAL

Hopkins. a.. g. Douglas. r. VI Nc
frrlnud. J. " Berry
The i1yiglblllty Of APPOINTING an IN .
npcriDr 20 look nf'cr the public roads
Indpr construction in The county Of
Tulsa was discussed ana on motion
made boy ". f. North and seconded
by q. T. SuppcA The Special Roads
committee we're instructed 10 select
an Inspector FOR said road work, and
hat tho County pay tho SALARY Of
SAID road Inspector. d. rhereupon .
vote was taken. and said motion wa1
by he Chairman declared carried.
The Special Roads Committee being
IuHfruricd 10 report name ~ said
Inspector chosen To- he BOARD OF
County Commissioners at their earl
test possible convenience
There being no further business
coming before the Board at This
Hpeoial meeting said meeting on mo
ton adjourned 20 meet IN their rcgu
lar session, Monday, June i6th, 1919,
CHAIRMAN
v CHAIRMAN
MEMBER.
Attest
COUNTY CLERK.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
pam Mcr.arc unclnlmc,l.

A telegram bearing the three red
stars ~ death message on the
envelope, was delivered 10 the po-
lice station AT II O'Clock last night
for Carrie Slhton, The city dirOC-
tory did not contain the name aud
police were unable tu locate the
woman, The message came from
Wallace, Idaho nnd contained 10
words Harry KILLED last night Am
taking body 20 Miller. Mo. RUBY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
TwO Kiiled, One Fatally
Hurt in auto Collision

CIIATTANOOGA. Tenn. July 90
Riley Thomas merchant ur chat
truuogu ana hiH Niece Miss renrl
Camp ~ Euusag Cltr were Killed
and WIN Morgan probably fatally
Injured today when uu AUTOMOBILE"
IN which thoy were fldiur was struck
hy frrirht train ON the Signal
Mountain traction lluo. near Chtttns
nuOgn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
TULSANS GO TO SAPULPA
FOR A SURPRISE WEDDING

Announcement ~ the wedding OF
Jeanne Ann cline ana Eugene Clif-
ford simmons Of Tulsa was made
yesterday afternoon, coming as "A
surprise TO the friends ot the young
couple The license was obtained
at sapulpa and tho ceremony per
formed there.
ON Monday tho bride and groom
will leave FOR n honeymoon trip to
Chicago New York. and other east
ern points
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Two burned NJ Gas Plant

Nperial 10 The World
DGlTON okla JIly "a Two mon
In the employ of the Hope roustruc.
ton company W Hathaway and
70 W Hrndrc. were very H"rlously
burned about the face yesterday
while at work nt the compnny's gas
plant just outside the city limits Tho
burn was caused hy the explosion
of gas from some unknown cause
Both men are doing nicely and will
recover I'm "A short lime
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
Notice of Hearing potSon 20 Establish
aud Locate . HoAd

gt.Hrr ,. .t.....tt,t,.. -.,,..ry -
- NIIg w .hH'"'" '"'NIl w
''NN
Notice ~ Hearing rotton 20 Establish
aud Locate HoAd
Notice ia hereby rlysn that . p,utiou
~n filed NItH ho ruaun ,Isrk Of IuI.a
County DtI,..ra rra,lrg h. u1.td Of
County rpH..r.arsrs tp NshIsb snd
Ior,tc road brgnrItr a. point 100
fr.i ,aat ,t fr, rrufb,gat r1rr.r of IN,
wet h,t ftyIa. af,tb. sogtbe,.t arsrt.r
t-EI.. ~ S,riIop Ih,,fytbr.r Sglb Toyn.
shIp Tseni, .pu. RANG, Thirteen t9D
!u Tulsa Uou.g uaIahnma m.ure south
nt right aur., lor distance Of tG4
feet 10 .onnert sill what la lrosr a. tH.
0url Tur mai h, .,ii hs,rIr, on An.
above pr.finn will Do. had b.iors tb.
County Comm.auonrv ~ tho sid TulsA
County Oklahoma on ihr am dsy Of Au-
Fuht 1919 a. which hearing eli persons
Interested may appear
LEWIS tNlNE Cuuu's CLERK
Notice % hsrsb, given that ON thu 2isi
dAy OF Juf, 1919. in. Count, C,nmisslon.
.rs Of Tp.., tount, O.at.u.. ,U te
reiyr oman ana ,guf|hrr yra.a.i, Tor th-
ron,t,pstiop of urss 'I4T ,n,o ,,,oI
BRIDE also mo- Alternate trDrl Arrordlug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

sgs,rl.gy g,s,l.gy or .ota,no"N COUNTY or
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
SPRINGFIELD


Harvey Fisher of Charleston re-
turned to his home last week after
visiting with the H. W. Chandler
family.
Mrs. H. X. Wiley and sons Robert
and Hugh arrived in Springfield Sun
day from Boise. They will spend
the summer months at Broadview
ranch.
Quite a number of young folks at
tended the club meeting Friday even
ing, when Mr.. Tillotson, head of the
boys and Elrls' club work, spoke
concerning tie athletic meet sched-
uled in BlacRfoot for June %.
Mrs. A. ]. Snyder and Miss Marion
Snyder were shopping in Blackfoot,
Saturday.
Eph Nelson has been spending
few days in Springfield. He reports
good crops on his ranch at Moreland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Null of Shelley are
visiting the Clifford Null family at
the ranch north of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Slater were
Blackfoot visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Wells, w. e.
Wells, Lilace, Loren, Laverda and
Varian Wells returned Monday from
short visit with relatives in the
St. Anthony country.
A large crowd from Springfield
attended the dance at Sterling, Tues
day night.
w. "A. Edwards was given a family
birthday party Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Slater were in
vited guests.
The oldest son of Erling Paulson
has been very seriously i'll with dip
iberia, but is now recovering.
NATHAN TANNER DEAD
Springfield lost very widely
known man in the death of Nathan
Tanner. Mr.. Tanner died Monday
night at his ranch near Springfield.
He had been failing in health for
some time He is survived by his
wife and several sons and daughters.
Mary Tanner is teaching in Homo
lulu. Many friends and neighbors
will mourn the loss of this man, who
was a pioneer in the community.
Miss Milbry Pew visited friends
| in Springfield Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Hart has been en-
ployed by Mrs. G. A. Line for the
summer
Mrs. H. w. Chandler and Mrs. H.
". Chandler were shopping in Ster-
ling Saturday.
Mr.. Miller of Pocatello was buy
ing cattle in Springfield last week.
R. r. Davis bought seven-pas-
senger Nash recently.
A number of teams are busy on
the road across the lake west OF
Springfield. Some question has
arisen as to the advisability of sub
stituting dams for bridges across the
lake, but work seems to be progress
ing. Travel is so miserable over the
dry, rutty roads that prospects OF
good roads are encouraging.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
WICKS


Jennie Sims left on Saturday for
Milton, Ore, where she will spend
two weeks visiting the Charles Wicks
family. Kate Sims accompanied her
as far as Pocatello and returned the
same evening.
Mrs. G. A. Powell was business
visitor at Pocatello on Friday.
George T. Carlson has been on
the sick list the past two weeks but
lis now on the road to recovery.
T. Barrette of Blackfoot was here
last week putting in a water system
in the G. A. Powell home. Mr.. Powell
had the Delco lights put in last year
and his residence now has all the
equipment of a modern, up-to-date
home.
William T.. Hyde, Jr. had his col
lar bone broken while attending the
party at the Johnson home last week.
The relief society of the L. D. S.
church at Wapello held surprise
party at the E. E. Bingham home
on Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Bingham.
E. H. Bingham and family of
Chester, Idaho, arrived on Sunday
evening for few days visit at the
E. e. Bingham home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Warren and
family returned to Blackfoot ON
Tuesday after spending week as
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Johnson. The Warren family
intend to leave for California and
other Pacific coast points next week.
j. s. Mcclellan of, Blackfoot has
painted the coal house and has also
done some interior decorating at the
school house this week.
The l.. w. Johnson and J. H. War
rem families motored to Camas last
Thursday for q fishing trip. They
spent an enjoyable three days outing
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
YOUNG VETERANS
RECEIVE FLAG
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
soldiers, the same as We have done.
l have also brought you book Of
services which may help you.
Whatever you do, organize we'll
and keep up your organization. The
home people are behind you and will
help you. Bingham county is proud
of your part in this war. You may
not have been on the battle line, but
you were in the service of the United
States, and ready to perform any
duty. There is much to be done in
war, and it is all honorable and de-
serves credit.
81 now present to you this flag,
and for it's keeping l trust to you,
and ! know you will never cease to
honor those stars and stripes"
President Goodnough replied to
the veteran commander simply and
forcefully:
"You do not need to worry, Mr..
Crawford, about our taking care of
this flag. know there is not a man
here but would lay down his life
for it whenever the call came. We
shall always honor and prize it.
1--WE want the civil war and Span
ish war veterans to know we feel
comradeships with them, and that
they are always welcome here"
Delegate to Boise
1t was decided to have as many
men as possible in Boise, June 26,
for the state convention. Richard
Stevens was elected delegate from
the organization.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
ECONOMIC
HANDSHAKE

1t is a feature in community
economics that repute goes a long
way in the world. A town has more
facilities and better furnishings If
it be successful town standing we'll
with the outside world. And one
of the very best ways to gain friends
is to make them friends while they
are in town visiting.
Suppose you are banker from
Holyoke or cotton grower from
Tupola and you happen into Black
foot for a few days, perhaps to see
some friend Well this friend may
have you at the house, or he may
get you away from the hotel for
a meal or two. He seems glad to
see you, but occupied in fight for
existence in business. You nose
around and smoke cigars and plan
the rest Of your journey.
Suppose on the other hand your
friend is of another sort; he is a
commercial club booster, knows
everybody about town; he has a
pride in his city that won't take
no for an answer. He takes you
around to shake hands with Pearson,
the grocer; Beebe, the insurance
man; Kennedy, the banker; Thor
stenberg, the mayor; Simnos, the fire
chief; .Trego, the editor; or some
other equally good bunch of fellows,
and they all grab your right NIT
as tho you were governor Oh the
state and tell you things are fine,
that you ought to stay month and
see the rich farming lands of the
Snake river valley; ask you how's
business where you live and do you
have Idaho spuds on your dinner
table every day; and tell your friend
to take you around to meet FREQ
Seeger, the reclamation prophet;
and Charlie Harris, the land office
autocrat; and Judge Anderson, the
eloquent; and other equally goot
and sound citizens-well you'd com
mence to think something of thu
town.
You'd think there must be some
thing attractive about town tina
has such an expansive and spirited
influence upon its inhabitants. Whel
you got home again you would prob
ably ask your grocer about thos,
Idaho spuds, and tell your CONNER
cial club what good fellowship the.
have in the little towns out west
for instance, Blackfoot, Idaho.
Now this sort OF thing wouldn'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
STERLING

| Miss Louise Verbick spent the
weekend in Pocatello the guest OF
her sister Miss Fannie Verbick.
The Mesdames H. V. and H. W.
Chandler of Springfield were shop
ping in Sterling Saturday evening.
J. B. Zeigler has moved his fam
lily to Blackfoot, where Mr.. Ziegler
has charge of branch Of the Ster-
ling hardware.
A great many farmers are putting
their teams on the road during the
irrigating season.
The new butcher shop has opened
it's doors and is doing business. 1t
is a welcome adjunct to our town.
Mrs. Rose Nugent came up from
Salt Lake City for a few days visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cleare and
party Of Pocatello motored over here
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Verbick expects to
come home from POcatello, where
she has been for several months.
She will arrive in few days and
spend the day here.
A. M. Quigley motored to Poca-
tello Friday.
Mrs. Alvord and daughter OF
Blackfoot are guests of Mrs. H. Blair,
Mrs. Alvord's mother.
w. G. Stone, county road overseer,
motored down from Blackfoot Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Andrews and
daughter and Mrs. Parsons took q
trip on the reservation Sunday.
! Pete Parsons is nursing q very
sore arm, which was painfully in
jured as the result Of being hit on
the army by the crank Of tractor.
Mrs. G. l.. Bowser and children
and Mrs. Pete Parsons narrowly es-
capped drowning Friday while they
were out on fishing trip, when Mrs.
Bowser drove the team into slough,
an. arm Of the river, which proved
to be swimming water. The box
was washed from the wagon and
1t was only the miraculous luck OF
the brake beam catching on the
hind bolster that enabled them to
reach the other bank safely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Rice, Jr., are
moving from here to different To-
cation on account Of Mrs. Rice's
health. Mrs. Rice and children have
already gone and Mr.. Rice will fol-
low soon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
WHAT CAN
WE TELL?

Travellers from strange lands often
remind us that we can learn more
about our own country and our own
homes. When we are away from the
home town how well do we individu-
ally represent the place from which
we come? We go wrong If we judge
nations from persons we meet who
belong to them. 1t is safe to say
that Idaho, in Maine, is about as
variously portrayed as there are
Idahoans who penetrate that far.
Yet the truth is sufficient and there
is only one truth.
Thousands of good Utahns, living
in Salt Lake City, can scarcely say
a word if asked by stranger about
the worlds most gigantic open-air
mining operation, which is at Bling
ham a few miles away, where the
Utah Copper company is digging
down mountain for low grade ore.
How many citizens Of Idaho, or
even Boise, have ever laid eyes on
the highest reclamation dam in the
world, the Arrowrock dam?
Now then, how many Blackf0oters
one year from now, travelling in
California or New York, will be able
to set forth sensible description
of the Dubois project and the land
it will redeem? How many Bing-
ham county citizens know where
Idaho spuds are sold and used?
Just about every nation in the
world, especially the small and weak
nations, have derived benefits from
telling America about their people,
their history, their troubles. But il
is too true that America has been
poorly advertised everywhere else in
he world. It is because not all
Americans by any means study Their
home surroundings and conditions
It is we'll to remember at all times
that those things our neighbors are
doing and planning may some da,
ind in us reporters, for better OF
Or worse.-F.C.K.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20

getting into action; watch these col
umns for the doings of this organi-
zation.s
Goetz and Rogers are remodeling
the old Kearney building and going
to make an up-to-date store building
out of 1t.
w. s., Wright was Blackfoot
visitor last Sunday,
Miss Goldie White and Mrs. Roy
Kingsbury were Idaho Falls visitors
one day last week.
Many property owners in town are
doing things, they are putting In
some good curbing. Every property
owner in the city limits should dc
the same. Make your street and
home attractive.
The commercial club held bust.
ness meeting last Tuesday evening
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20

60 along very far before everybody
would be saying that we ought to
have commercial club rooms to take
visitors to, and. where we might get
better acquainted with each other.
there's nothing helps cooperation
belonging to the same club, and
getting close association.
And sooner then the time would
come that II Blackfoot should bid
for a convention or prize fight nc
irreverent wit could spring the pung.
ent question, Where in - Ii
Blackfoot?"-F.C.K
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20

and returned on Sunday evening
with lots Of fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Johnson and
family motored to Blackfoot on Tues
day evening to attend farewell
party which was held at the r.. e.
Short home in honor Of the Warren
family.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
BANKERS ENDORSE LANE BILL

Thru the efforts of E. M. Kennedy,
the bankers convention at Burley
this week endorsed the Lane bill for
the appropriation of moneys to be
used in connection with the Dubois
project.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
CHANGE OF LOCATION

I have moved my double tread
tire works from Pacific street to
Bridge street, at 470 west.
adv. 49-2 w. I. VILLAINS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20

Music.
Benediction.
The class motto: mo Victory
without Labor
Glass colors: Blue and gold.
Glass roll: Twenty-four graduates
for. the year 1919 are as follows:
Vivian Anderson, Russell Crookstron,
Wallace Hansen, Mary Stoddard,
Cfarene Collins, Myrtle Stoddard,
Lenna Wilcox, Lila Kiholm, Edith
Hansen, Tim Kearney, Arthur Daw,
Niles Crooks, Elmer Beckstrand, sLe-
land Jensen, Truman Gilchrist, Leon
Anderson, Wayne Smith, Leah Dean,
Ivan Robertson, Opal Pounds, Lila
Bateman, Lucy Wilson, Purlie Mace
and Leatha Christensen.
Sheriff Simmons and his deputy
were in town one day last week on
official business.
R. B. Waller was Salt Lake
visitor last week. on business.
J. I. Hubbell of Idaho Falls was
in town one day last week on bust
ness.
Mrs. ]. C Patterson of Dillon,
Mont, and son Joseph, who has just
been released from the service were
in town for several days last week
visiting with friends.
L. H. Wooden, the Burroughs Add
ing machine man from Boise, was in
town one day last week on business.
w. ]. Mallory was a Salt Lake
| visitor last week attending confer
ence.
| L. Ivan Jensen was a business
visitor in Blackfoot one or two days
last week.
i, Mr.. and Mrs. Yale J. Hurdel left
for Chicago last Sunday after having
spent a couple Of weeks visiting with
Mr.. Hurdles parents, Mr.. and Mrs
10. v. Hurdle of this city. Yale
Hurdle, who is graduate in denis.
try, is working for one of the best
men of that profession in Chicago
| Shelley may celebrate the Fourth
of July.
The Shelley commercial club il
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-06-20
SHELLEY
Graduation Exercises Of Eighth
Grade

Graduation Exercises Of Eighth
Grade
The commencement exercises OF
the eighth grade here was held in
the Second ward chapel last Tues
day, June 10. The program was
appreciated much by all present and
was as follows:
Hail to Thee, Idaho" ............ Glass
Invocation.
Hail Columbia" .........-.....-.-.. Class
Address of Welcome Wayne Smith
Song.
''Say Hello" ..........-... Mary Stoddard
Music.
Valedictory ................. Lucy Wilson
Address to graduates.
Presentation of class ....!..-....--...
........... Supt. ]. A. Langton
Presentation of certificates .....-......
..........-. Dr.. F. E. Roberts
Music.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-18
Choctaw Indians
Will Meet Today

Fort SMITH Ark. Dec. a. Rep-
rcHeurtuNcs of thc Choctuw Indian
trihps win meet tomorrow and Frdu,
at Hugo oklahoma tor the puruos,
oi clcctnr delegates To visit govern
mont officials no Washington a. present
claims of tho tribe FOR ndemntios nid
tn Doc due the Indians from the sale of
lmda in thc oklahoma and Indian tor-
rtorles
According to representatives. of the
NhoctaW nation. who were in Fort
aniih TODAY cu route Go NE meeting
the trihc ls entitled To Sl.0Si.1g a If
claimed Thar the government ben settling
the claims fcw years ago made many
appropriations 'NNe expect q fair
deal from the government. md gcph
us w Scott Stirlar oklhoml. today.
'ard ! believe thnt whom thc mptter is
presented Go OFFICIALS u Washington
4 Helllcmcut can easily hr undo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-18
Representative
Hoch Has a New
Print Paper Plar

~ Tho Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Doc IA now
plan for restricting use OF print paper
was proposed iu "a BIN introduced to-day
hy Representative Hoeh. republican of
Kansas The Hoch bin would restrict
ili newspapers and periodicals from
using more paper during the first slN
months oy 1920 than WINS used during
the first half of 1912 The restriction
would take into consideration Increased
circulation and now publications
ludrr The Hoch bin no publisher
would Doc given the second class mail
ing privileges without filing % pledge o.
observe the limitation and violators
would suffer the penalty OF paying
third class postage rates.
Representative Anthony OF Kansas
ana other members OF the posioffIce
committee were said 10 favor the Hoch
hilf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-18
MAGIC WORKERS FLEE
FROM CHARMED WELL

MANILA In remote portions of the
Philippine Islands bands on "dlVine
hcaler.' are swindiine the natives. AZ
one spot Diseases were cured by bath
ing in wen, provided gifts We're a.
posited Tor She spirits. The conslahu-
larry hns not been able 90 overtake the
Spirits
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-18
Weekly Airplane
Service Across
Ocean is Planned

By The Associated Press
LONDON Dec i7.--A weekly airship
Service Go America is contemplated ht
% combination OF aviation firms. which
are credited with the intention of ac-
NunlnE the famous E-Sl and nor sister
SNIP the h-2a These ARE bene altered
G." meet passenger and cargo require
mnutr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-18
OH one aRRoMo onlNIMrn

no ifoi the -enulnc can r0r ul nana
NATIVE BHOMO QufNiNE rll-
!, ~ Look i"r sienatur OF Do 49, Grove
cures % cold iu one du5 500. ttdyJ
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-18
For Boys

Erector Sets, Chemical Sets. Wrele.
Sets, MYSTIC Magic, Bicycles, Tncycle
Aeroplanes, Tool Chests Machin
Guns, Building Blocks, Scudder Car
flivVers, Drums, and Automobiles tha
run. Many other suggestions are 90 b
found in our Toy Town.