davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-23
DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY
ADDS MORE SAFETY BOXES

In order to take care of an increas-
ing demand for boxes in its safety
deposit vault, the Dickinson Trust
company has installed large nest of
private boxes. This is the second lot
of new boxes which the company has
placed in its vault since 1t was install
ed three years ago, giving capacity
of LOO boxes, in addition to providing
for filing cabinets to care for custo-
mer's valuable papers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-23

killed and Corporal York took COM
mand. He silenced machine gun after
machine gun and when he returned
with his prisoners the proposed Ger
proposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-23

A recent list Of
so of the most
prominent men
In America re-
vealed the fact
that their ages
av cr a &c d 81
years, and that
IL of the num-
Der were past
10.
No manifes-
tation of thrift
is more worthy
of example than
the thrift of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-05-23
Beede Leaves For Mexico
To Study Conditions

B. Willis Beede, field secretary of
the Friends Foreign Missionary board,
who has been visiting in the west for
several weeks leaves Whittier, Calf,
the home of his parents, tomorrow for
Mexico where he will spend month
visiting the mission stations there and
studying conditions generally.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
CLARK WINS AGAIN FOR
HARLAN APPRENTICES

In one Of the best games in the city
FOR some time Harlan Apprentices last
night defeated Weccacoe to T.
Freddy Clark, the Apprentices kid
star again pitched mastery game
tanning thirteen. In the fifth Wee
cacoe by punching four hits. sent three
men across the rubber. from this stage
on, however Clark was inylncible.
Score by innings. R.H.E.
Apprentices .OO2OO9O2i-7Ii @
Weccacoe ...OOOi3 OOO-I : O
Two-base hits. lIynson, Walsh .. J..
Gillespie, Flynn. Russell ,. Three-base
hit, Callan. Struck out, by Clark. 10:
by lIanley. >. Bases on balls. on
Clark, 3; off Hanley, ,. Double PLAYS.
MayIart TO McBridge; Hynson 10
Walsh. ,.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
CUBS-REGULARS
MUST PLAY AGAIN
pecial 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
MIDDLETOWN, Del, Aug. i6-Thc
Middletown regular BAH team went up
against the Cub team in a twilight
game last evening. to decide the ar
gument between the two teams as to
which is the stronger Despite the fact
that the game ended in a "a score in
seven innings. the, regulars played
rings around the Cubs and deserved TO
win by 80 score. Big Babe Carrow,
the sturdy Odessa hurcr lobbed the
pill up for the regulars, while Joe Clay
did his turn on The mound for The
Cubs Both pitchers were in fine CON
dition, Carrow having the better of the
argument, allowing but one scratch
single.
The pitching Of Carrow featured. the
big boy twirling as he did in days
gone by, when he was at his best Babe
proved that he is ready again TO take
his regular turn on the mound and
humble the opposing forces The score
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
FIGHT ENDS GAME
THAT ELKS LOSE

dupont Dye Workers defeated the
Elks at Harlan Field yesterday after
noon, TO 0.
George Winters went on the mound
for the Elks. but had TO be relieved in
the sixth by Ham" Hamilton, who
pitched a good game Of bali.
Luke, Payne, Winters, Wagner and
Hamilton, former big leaguer's, played
with the Elks. Bill Gallagher played a
great game in right field.
In the eighth inning Umpire Jack Nc
Gowan and Eddie Smith of the dupont
team mixed up in a row that ended
the game. The fight started after
Smith called Jack out Of his name. The
big heavyweight got busy at once and
before the melee was over the fight
was free for ALL The fellows who
mixed up with Jack are wiser today
and il is certain that there will be de-
cency in all ban games that he umpires
hereafter. Sergeant Devenish ended the
fight. Mayor Taylor and Police Com
missioner Megear were among those
present.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
COBB RETAINS
LEAD IN AMERICAN
Detroit Star Has II Point
Safety Margin Over
Sisler
PECKINPAUCH is
BEST RUN GETTER

Ty Cobb leads the batlers with a
/ percentage Of 81; Roger Peckinpaugh
scored the most runs, y: george Sis
Ter punched out the most number of
bssehiis, 1873; and the Brownie star is
showing the way 10 the bosc-runners
With 2i steals.
Eddie Cicotte, OF the White Sox.
heads The hur,crs with 2i victories and
SIX defeats FOR percentage OF IFS.
Bill jacobson of The Browns COM
pleted the banner hitting streak OF the
season, when he failed 10 hit in three
tries Off Herb PennOck on August H.
Up to this contest Jacobson had WELD
ed a crazy bat for l6 consecutive
games, in which he banged out one or
more base hits. During his terrific
streak Jacobson garnered 36 hits i'm g.
tries for the enormous average of .j31
and tailed iJ runs
Iris Speaker denled the scoring dish
i've times during the game played
August II, the Indians manager being
The first major Lacquer 10 tally five
times in one game
George Siscr quit TO George Nog-
ridge on August 8, after hitting
streak that endured for i6 consecutive
games, during which George banged
out % safe blows i'm 60 trials for a per-
centage of .iiG, and scored II tailies.
Eddie Cicotte was the first major
hurler to cop 20 victories this year, the
White SoX artist taking The Athletics
on August for his 20lh win.
The Following players smashed out
four hits in game each BiU Jacoh
son, John Collins. Larry Gardner and
Oscar Witt. Larry had hit safely -
straight games when he quit 10 George
Mogridge on August f. During his
stretch Of hitting Larry poled q hills
in ~ batting trips for the fine average
OF 5ii.
Hub Leonard copped his 7ih con-
secuiive victory on August l2, the Aih-
le;ice kindly obliging
Morris shannon was stopped on Aug
ust II by Allan Sothoron. after q bat
ling streak that endured II straight
games. During the streak shannon
punched out i2 hits in i6 attempts
for POI
Derril Pratt had bit for i01 In seven
straight games when Stanley Coveles
kie halted Pratt on August A.
Murphy OF the Senator'S batied safe
" in ten games in row until August
2 when Erskine Mayer stopped him.
During his stretch or hitting he came
through with fl safe ones In 80 tries
for 359
Carl Mays stopped Iris Speakers
seyen-game batting streak on eugust
10 Iris bagging fl hits in 80 tries
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
CRAVATH BEAZES
WAY IN NATIONAL
Philad .lphian Finish c s
Week With Biting
Average OF .35l
MEADOWS cur IN
FRONT OF PITCHERS

Gayyy Crayath tops the batters with
a percentage Of 3ji. Heihe Groh
scored the most runs, C7. Zaek Wheat
bagged The most base hits. i25. and
George Cutshaw leads the Dase run
ners with . steals jess Barnes heads
the tWlrlcrs in his circuit with 10 vic
tories against defeats for a pitching
] percentage Of .S2j. Barnes edualled
the seasons best winning record Of
! lhe major hurlcrs Of ten consecutive
victories held by Bob Shawkey Of the
! Yankees by trimming the Robins on
August r.
! Lee Meadows busted winning
streak Of six straight victories by los
Ing to the Reds on August o. Up 10
! This game Lee had not turned in
defeat since joining the Phillles.
Greasy Neale OF the Reds quit 10
Lee Meadows on August 10. after a
battling streak that endured i3 games
in row, during which Neale maced
q hits in "A batting trips for a per-
centage Of IN.
Dave Bancroft was halted by Walter
'euther on August 8, after a batting
streak OF ~ consecutive games Dur
ih- 'i' 0hfAlu VI ulttlub udAt opduktu Z
out i3 safe ones in AZ tries for bat
ting mark Of 277.
Larry Doyle had hit safely in Ten
straight games when halted August |
10 by AleXandeF The Great. During his |
streak Larry garnered i5 safe slams |
in 80 batting tries for a mark Of 39J |
Max Carey and Dave Bancroft baggedl
four hits each in one game.
Rogers Hornsby quit 10 Ray Heating
on August 10 after hitting safe in
straight games, during which he got
i6 hits in 30 attempts for a mark OF
.ls5.
Geoge Whiited closed nine-game
hitting streak 10 Walter Reuther on
August 8. During The stretch OF hit
ling Nhitted punched out 10 hits in 81
ries for an average Of i0j.
Eddie Roush quit to Gene Packard
m August s. after Eddie had hit safe
n seven games in succession. He got
, hits in 26 tries. for .iG2
Billy Soutlworth quit to SherrOd
.mith on August #, after hitting {
afely in straight games lie got y
hits in % attempts for 800 !
Phil Douglas closed a pair OF Reds /
coring strcaks Both Hcine GrOh and
AXE Daubcrt had scored runs in sue
'essve games when Phil stopped them I
IN
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
MILLsBORO TO PLAY CAIuK.

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN, Del, Aug. le.-The
Milsboro a. c.. one Of the fastest base
ball clubs in Sussex county, is sched-
uled to play the swift Caulk Club, at
Milford. on next Tuesday. The Caulk
O aggregation claims to be the amateur
champions Of ihe lower part OF the
State, having defeated all clubs with
whom they have played in this county.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
LORRaINE MEETS CLAYMoNT.

Manager "Bill' BensOns Lorraine
\. A. went to Claymont this afternoon
to meet the strong Worth Brothers
team. Earlier in the season, these
clubs met. the locals winning TO 1.
Next Wednesday evening, Lorraine
Will again tackle the strong Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Com
pany team at Rockford Park.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
FRANKLIN A. c. ORGANIZED.

Franklin \. C. has organized a fast
baseball team and would like to ar
range games With any fast team OF the
age Of ten TO fourteen. Send chal-
lenges TO Frederick Benedict, No. All
McCauIley street. The lineup follows: /:
Frederick Benedict, captain; Nor
man Hollis, manager; Hcrschel Badson,
catcher; Oliver Turner, shortstop;
c. Williams. pitcher: w. Smith, pitch
er; W. Fountain. catcher: L. Landen,
first base; ~ Hollis, second base;
Frederick Benedict, third base; p.
scott, right field; H. Bailey, left field;
w Loper, center field and C. Simms,
mascot.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

II old man Thirteen" could have
stopped them Paul Zahniser and De
witt LeBourveau might not be leading
important departments in the Three-I
League this season.
Zahniser, Of the Bloomington, III,
team, is the leading pitcher with -
victories and one defeat as a record.
LeBourveau is out in front in base run
ming, with 81 pilfered sacks TO his
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
Totals
AIiddlctown Cubs.
Score by Innings.

Niddleiovn ...........l 4 , DO o o.
NIiddletown Cubs .....iOOO00 81
Hts or Carrow. { Clay d. Earned
runs. Nliddlctown 3. Struck out by
CLAY. q: by CarrOw. O. Left on base.
NIddletown. 3 Cubs, , Stolen bases,
:. Wallace, Weber, Ellison. Sacrifice
hits. Clay Hit by pitched BALL WI
Hams. Base on balls off C9rroW, 1;
Clay. I. Time OF game, i.i2. Umpire
Segelkcn.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

credit.
Zahniser won the first 70 games he
hurled. Getting over the "l3" mark
was a dnlcult proposition His four
teenth start brought defeat, the first Of
the year
In his first f3 games with the Peoria
club, Le Bourveau stole one or more
bases Then for # days ne failed to
sNipe cushion. lie finally jerked away
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
rn,NKroRp WANTS GAMES.

FRANKFORT 4 @ Would Ike 10 ar
range a game with some fast VII
mington team Frankford has played
such clubs as Bocharach Giants and
Merose 4. c.. Of Atlantic City Roy
ersford. pa Harrington, Quaker City
Rubber Co.. and all Of the semi-pro
leans In New Jersey. Address Harvey
NJ. .Sioarne. No. i6si Mulberry street.
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
R. H. r
MONROE \. c. WANTS GAMES.

The Monroe A. C would like TO ar
range games with any fast II to 10
year-old boy team in the city. Send
challenges to Edward Burg, No. 80 W.
Ninth St. or phone 100.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
2. R II RnYS SnET-

The Hercules Club team defeated the
p r. n. Main 0flice team yesterday AFT
crnoon. If to 0. After the first inning
the Pcnnsy boys were never i'm the
money and Hercules ran the bases at
will. The score:
r. II. +.
p r. R..........O OOOO-O ,
Hercules ..........0 I > ? , Oil ,
Two-base hits, shaw. Splan. struck
out. by Walsh. 6. Base on balls, off
Tagsart . stolen bases. Hercules, >.
Cooley.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
Kid CHIP nnME SnnN

Paul L. Butler, well known as Kid
Chip, who weighs i33 pounds ringside,
is one Of the fastest lighiWeights OF the
e. s. Submarine Base, New London,
Conn who has a good lighting reputa-
ton. At one time he was one Of the
lopnotchers in the destroyer force in
European waters. lie will he back in
Wilmington soon and viii be open to
all cOmers.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
MATINEE RACING TODAY.

The usual matinee racing is scheduled
for the Elsmere track this afternoon.
Five races are cauded.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

Real estate will be sold 10 good al.
vantage through the Want Ads Of this
paper.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

from the "l3' iinx, and averages now
show him out in front
Both are youngsters playing their
second season Of professional baseball,
Zahniser hailing from Sac City, Iowa,
and lie Bourveau from Oakland, Cal.
Despite their>struggle with old man
"i3, major league ivory hunters have
been spending much money, following
the youngsters about the Three-I
League circuit.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

If John McGraw was in
he American League he'd want
ry Cobb, Walter johnson and
IRIS Speaker.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16

If we could cat some of those
FISH the summer vacatonist
catches we wouldn't notice the
H. c. L.
Evening journal., 1919-08-16
CONRAD snET PLCkNc

Pine defeated the Conrad playground
team, at Eden Park, yesterday after
noon The feature Of the game was
O'Nield's pitching and Shields hitting.
The score by innings:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28
SAYS TANLAC'
IS WORTH MORE
Than ALL ELSE
Eugene Mitchell Says Tanlac
Has Made His Wife Like
Different Woman.

"a wouldn't TAKE anything ON earth
lul what THniAC has done Tor my witC
saIl Eurrnc Mitchell ~ ia West 18TH
strr.l Chattlnonga Tenn.
"For two YEARS. De continued 'mN
wife suffered terribly with awful pains
ir nor stomach After eHting ANYTHING
las wouid form and she would he
COME go nauecatcd that she cpuld
hardly retain What She rad eaten she
had 80 sircneth o. 40 anything and Just
Ora eyed herself nrouud nli day, icelns
PERFECTLY mise~lbl"
/ some of our neighhOrs strongly ld.
viscd her 90 take TAnlnr and she gained
lrlrht pounds shortl, after FINISHING hci
1rsi bottle She has gotten over hel
iNtom1ch trouble eats what she wanti
md diCrsfe her food without any pff'
er Distress she is also strong ans
healthy. enough now 90 DO an hol
Homework. ana the way shc get
Inround YOU would never think she no,
boon slck az AIN We have 40 mnc'
faith Ia rnuiac that We have already
rot several of our friends TO take !
with gratifying results"
Tarac ls sold In Corpus Christi h'
IHn druggists AdV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28

BEATING A CHILD.


Judge Lamb of the district
couyt 90 Cadillac, Mich, sem
tencc'i q chila-neaiine msn TO I'VE
year, Imprisonment. The con.
Nictcd man. dosepH Glars had
pleaded guilty io beating WIN a
aoltcr strap 2 little orphan BOY
on re ne worst man p, 'niN
county saia ihe luuee 20 % IN.
AMI you or" we agree WIN 'Ue
1aaee VINO ihAs POKE " " i""''
rho so O'lilefrilVhlH "iHPPeN q
Htt.e eilia
liui haFe you eN 'horsnl OF
u,hcf meA VINO WHIP rhl'1f,ii'
Their own eii''ire1. me human he-
nnss they sn'"'d ioN' i'o'' 2, "''
ol tafih ihefe are many ni 'i,''>e
vho continue pig ne neiiei 'nat
'heh toA spaf. ''.e ro" you Spvli
ING enid ANA lhey Wnip ii'lle'
ne .p'ess eii aren' "hip iheh, Tor
loins lh'nes thel "ouid iipi nav g
done IF their parents mao trained
Them RIGHTLY
Whipping child never did any
vood And if a.way, does hawn
~ he, driven children from home,
to the streets % evil companions
d has tanghi them % deceive, 20
hc hypocrite>- 50 lie. Il has turned
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28
Comeback Edition
Met With Praise

The Comeback edition Of Tho caller
Yesterday mot with "a warm welcome on
The part of Corpus Christi T. many
of tho citizens. the facts and existing
conditions as presented In The Caller
came as @ glad surprise
Communication and prais0 could he
heard on an sides and. as one man ex-
pressed it "The Comeback edition eN-
pressed IN "a concrete way 10 the whole
nation TINT Corpus Christi Is facing
the future with courage and conf
dcnce based on the wonderful progress
Tint mas been made horc in the short
two months and "a half since the disas-
trous storm"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28
Thanksgiving Day
Celebrated Here

THANKSGIVING Day was universally
celebrated BOZ Corpus Christi yesterday.
Practically every public office was
closed, ana nearly an private husi-
ncsscs were closed FOR the entire day
or % part Of q.
Church services were held IN the
morning and the regular ThanksFiy-
lng dinner was served IN the homes
of The cts
Tho football game IN the afternoon.
closing the season FOR the Corpus
christi hieh school with score OF 40
to and an unbiemished record for
the whole season, Put the finishing
touches on the national November
holiday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28
Katherine Boone
is Named Student
Assistant at T.U.

Katherine Boone OF Corpus Christi.
daughter OF Mayor aud Mrs, Gordon
Boone, i,ns received an apnuintmcnt ISL
student assistant IN English al the
University OF Texas,
The school OF English Va one of the
largest Ia tho university. having thirty
Instructors. professors. tutors. and ash
siatants aud thirty two courses Thefo
are more than sixty sections ~ Eng
lsh. each consleting 81 more than
twenty students. a study OF any lit
craturc IN English can he made IN the
school frnm old English down 20 con
temporary poetry and prose written boy
men and women stili LIVING Several
courses On composition. both beginning
ard advanced are offered. and from
thcsc courses have gone MANY studanis
who are writing for magazines and
newspapers throughout tho country.
Anglo Saxon ana old English, history
OF The English language advanced
grammar. and middle English may be
studied SO that the graduate student
may make scholarly studies OF tho lan-
suage from a linguistic and philologl-
cal point OF view.
! Roth American and Engllsh poetry
prose and drama OF an periods are
made the subject OF more or leHs de-
tailed study In connection with th'
courses Ia English the school Of een-
cral literature offers courses To- Ga,
greatest literature OF an languages II
translation.
Miss Boone i7 member on. knpn.
Gamma sorority Scrihhlcgs club o.
writer's Reagan Literary Society
Reed Music Society. and the Youni
Nomen's Christian Association am
Present Day enih and Can and Clown
the senior girls orranigation. She q
lelso on Tho etaff OF the Tonehori
Magazine She monthly literary puhlica
J. ton 81 tho students OF the UNIVERSITY
She win take the degree of nacheio
OF Arts I'm June. 1920
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28
Receivers Notice.

beginning Tuesday, November TWEEN
ty-fifth. we win sell az prices markod
on them hath tubs and toilet fixtures
now located M the HiRScH SCHOOL
building only 90 those who lost these
things hv the hurricane After Satur-
dav ~ the wceh what remains VIII Dbl
sold 20 the general public
g. W GIBSON. and
j. o.. MiILACN.
ADV Receivers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28


h drssfd 81
taNrfe That hc VIII promptly De dlrt
Don't stand urhasi and startled hc
'r to plas newer OUGHT to hc.
View De- agic ana and Wouldn't h loA
nsot ieasue scp can train him HON ears
'lr Pig q Nttt Ansc when your company appears.
DON'T Fancy senic mother when hr hca IS
fhlt fcn.N find tht
And don't give sighting WHOM tricks ANNOY.
" ht didnt iSe io tattle thcn Pee Wouldn't nc hoy
Don't these different lat hr la
In iF fi NE d 3 nafuff D. Does M
lhffN ls nn n setting iIrtE lof mi rr
WY cntttH h0't I sal
~ never soi n trouble and cfrfHl with ffth
Nfd was Wilt needless Hr o. a
Copfrirht f9i9 D., Edgar S.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28
OBSERVATIONS

just what does Allen Walker mean
hy thc suggestion uf % years armiH-
ticc7 That labor should ro hnck 90
work ai the old scale OF wurcs and
capital $50 back io work at the old scale
OF proflts3
That lone bandit who ffiskcd pass
sengers on Union Pacific train ana
left ono man three cents wasn't I'd req
uinr proNtcer a regular profitccr
wouldn't have overlooked the throe
cents.
When wo read that "the accounts 0f
out uf town traders nrN being NQui-
dated wc understand lt GO mean CHAR
lambs are si'ins as their WOOL
! Police ln Egypt have found it neccs-
sary to shoot down "a number of dan
rerous criminals who We're clamoriur
for seif-determinat.on
Organization means power. powe
Invites abuse abuse means autocracs
I utopia is place where there ia no
human nature
You can tcH there is no prontocrlue
iu food hE the facf THAI those Nho drt
in food buy more lswels every month
Charles Barrett tells ua thar caplin
ils porturhed our capital . rrit fh"H
every time we hny : mess OF STEAK.
The difference between power ani
lauthciliy D. that authority haa heneNt
/ q clergy
We coaid eot rid Of $50 Reeds e ee
Ic1uld first gei rid of some oi oNi ''i
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28
stopa The Tieklo

Heals tho Throat md Cures The Courh
HAYES HEALING HONEY SEC 4
free box ~ GROVES OPEN -TRNTr
SNLNE Ter Chest Colds Head Colds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28

NNfMNUI tIr alNIH 90 tNU span L.llI
iad the one who bovel the teeth of a
Aiember Tire Dutch lod tho one who
laE uN might with h's arm piureine
ap hnie in the iNkcf
'Aomhug fho Swiss lad tho ono who
Ioufneyed up the Alps bearing with
him that hammer with the strange dev-
wen hero'. another % tho eom-
Aieyar der papcrkowicz. rs years
uld accidentally shot while hunting.
wltn uunaf hole u his chest and the
buffet lodged iu hls left arm. walked
four miles go @ physicians office.
l5e c4 nsed nc iho DOCTORS feet
Wa. sne NN. "uup im shot
Now Sources.
a Ions t'we Hro in 1888 to hc exact
tnO polka uIiHinuied OBJ Bohemia Ton
rcar later U.s. WAS Introduced into the
United States
AlodcnIts of This move advanced
civilization prefer Oh ipkc their newer
farcas from the HSrharl coast Argen-
time underworld or Sew orleans iazz.
The Month Of Holidays.
The FIRST of Deccmhof is holiday
lu Che Azores. Liberia. Ncdorin isi-
ards PORTUGAL Portuguese East Afri-
The fourth is holiday in bulgaria.
Rumana, Russia ard Serbia
THE seventh BIS holiday in cuba.
The eighth 3D. holiday bro south
America. spain Italy Central Amer-
GA. MoNicn and Quebec.
aieXiea has another holiday on the
twelfth.
Greece has one on tho thirteenth.
BRAZIL bulgaria Greece. umanla.
Serbia Nenzueia celebrate the nine
tecath
spain has holiday on the twenty
siam celebrates on thc twenty
fourth
Here HANG Up the Stockings.
And on the twenty nfih--you know
/ who ceiohratcs But it isn't hoh-
/ dar Boo bulgaria. Greece itumauln
Russia Serbia Turkey or China.
THE twenty -slNth la holiday aN
over tAe world, excepting Use Amer
icas. AMID those who don't have hoh
ldaf mo a., before.
Cevlon has "a holiday ON the TWEEN
| tt seventh. South Australia on the
twenty -cichth, Costa hica thc TWEEN
itv-uluth Philippine Islands thirtiethl
amid switzerland makes thc last day OF
the NoHr holiday
Greek church countries have then
I Christmas holidays az what we eau
the lusi of the frsi week OF tho new
scar.
Crooks Italians. Turks and Chinese
INVlnr ian New York CITY are paying ti
cents pound ior octupus tlcsh. which
'the, stow, and consider highly nour
IlshinE.
This isnt tine octopus that was
I .maa-hiered with such flourish %
ifnmucts when thc a. department
of Justice went cumming W3ih IT, TRUST
hustlus bullets.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-28

could frst eef rld of some of our rei
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