davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
NOTICE OF SALE

THE STATE OF rENAS.
County W NneD,s
ln ihc District Count ui Nuce0s Coun
Isl Iems
lust State Bank ol Corpu. Christi.
plaintiff ta J. Is Lancaster 90 nl. dc.
PENDANTS
iy vino nd an order oi salo ssucd
om ni iho Distract Court Nl Nuecos
ountN Texts. 1n d Hdiment rendered
iu said cunt 900 ihe sth llf nI iHuuary,
q. D l1in, m lpNur uf Goo saId ltist
state hank ol lnrpu. lhrist. clrp0r
alton, aud against tlif .tid 4. o. Tam.
caster and Naomi a Lancaster &c. 62N0
ou che docket 90 said rourt I did. 0n
Soc Sth day ol March A ID 1910. at %
clnck D.. m levy upon tho following
descrlhcd imcts and parcels oi land sit
nate boz Che t0untf cod Nuraes. leyas. and
belonging io The said D.. D Lancaster
and AsnmI a Lancaster tn .Wit HlpDi T.
Sos Ninety l0 aud NntA am i9lI
in che luooklyu of ku0on Addition io
The tliY of Corpus lhuHL Nuecus
County. Texas aud ou flr first daf DI
April A ID llln being the lfst Tues
ga, ~ said month between the hours
0i ln O'Clock m and a clock D. m.
nn sHd dag. m ihe court h0usc door 0i
said county ] will offer ior sale and
stl 90 publ.. aurtlou. .or cash. sil o.,
right ttlr and interest ni thr said T.
q Lancaster aud Naomi A lancaster n
sod 90 said psopelty
Dated ~ Corpus Christi Texas this
tlp st' iay I'D Marcel. A ID lpiD
FRANC a. ROBINSON.
Sheriff Aucres County IeNss.
hy Amo. hoafk neputy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
THE STATE o. TEXAS.

ro tac SHERIFF. 0r tnf Constable of
Nusces County Greeting
Yau are hvrehs commanded that you
summon aA persons Interested in tho
estate of fnneisro lorl fecehscd. hy
Publishing or capsing to he published
fhis wrlt or notice ln SOME newspaper
of general circulation. which has been
ooninuousll aud regularly published
FOR period soft NOT less chem one year
in Nueccs couuty TeKls This wui
0l notice 90 he published BOD such news
uape Cor uf least ONCE EACH wcek
Tor period of AT LEAST TIES
DAYS leNeluslve of the nrsi dn, of
publication lhereoO before ihe first
day of ihe next regular term of me-
County Court of Nuoccs County Texas
the purpose OF the prhlieailon OF tnis
writ on notice being 20 Summons ali
persons interested in said estate TO
answer an application Tiled hy VIC
tor.ant Lerma de- Lo1a in che County
Court al Nueces County on tle 2sih
daN OF February 1919 praying for The
probable of the las, VIII ana fesfn-
ment al said Francisco Lozs and the
appointment ~ said Nlctorina lolrnA
dc l.oza as eNecpir1 oi said estate.
which Application win Ne heard on the
iTth day OF March 1912 az rhe Court
House ot Corpus Christi ia Nueccs
County Texas az which time and place
all persons interested In the estate ct
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16
NOTICE or SALE

THF STATE UF rENAs
County ui Nurces
10 the District Count OF Nuece' Comm
ty lpNHs
,ity OF corpus Christi and Texas Bit
uhthe company corporation. palm
nn- ts Annie hirha 90 ul. de
ipndants
BS virtue % nn nfi.r oi sair .fsurd
mi of flr District Court nl Aupcrs
County Tesas U iudnmrnt rendered
u .ad court un ths ith day oi Ian-
uHry A. u 1919. Boo fHtor GOD tHu -nid
lif, oi Corpus CHRISTI and lsyas Btu
lihi0 COMPANY Hni against ihp said
Ami. S. uiel4. Aah Hicks nnd lhn-
Funkhn aud llotd NHNuvn Hs lur.
toes. - sullivan aud ID Sullivan d..
composing tho irm of % Sullivan &
COMPANY $50 6lll on thr docket oi Said
Snur ! did on thr stl daN oi March.
A ID 1910 at o'clock % m. levy upon
The following described tract OBJ parc
oi nni living and being situated n tnr
county nf Nunffs state ui INNas. sud
belonging Go th, sHid Annie Hicks. tO-
wit. Dot uur ID Boo Nlu0k Nn Forty
five 4ll Boo thc frarh Portion ni the
CITY obj tnrnA Christi Nuecr- County
Texas aud on the lust day 90 Apri s.
10 iplH being tho first lursday GOD said
month httwrcn thc hours oi in nciock
o. m and = otloc. ID. Boo. nu said daN.
"a hr courthouse door ui -ald county, J
viii offer inr sale md sell az public
auction. Ton cash. 900 the right title and
interest I'D the said Annie Hicks u
and GO said property
DHtod az Corpus CHRIST. IvNns. this
sth day oi March. s ID 1919
FRANK a ROBINSON.
sheriff Aurces County rAa8.
iiv A % Roark Deputy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16

icsI said application 80 lhct soe proper
to Go ao.
Herein iair not mut have before slid
Curri un inc fuai dnY oi the next term
thereof ths Wit ot notice with SOUS
fetun thereon showing hoN you have
nNrDDtri fhr saWr.
Wlnoss my hand nnd 0flonl scaL
as Corpus christi Texas. ls 4stn
aaN 0i lehrHHft i1iH
GILBERT MeGIOfN.
CiIh uf fnr County Court of NuccDs
County IFNNf
fSENIl
Issued fHis stfh daR of February
1919 GILBERT MoDl0lN.
ClrTt County Court Of NucCe- COUNTY,
IeNIa IAHNl ftN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-16

San AntouIo and Houston. 8 a0 n.m
san Antonio and loNaion. 1.f5 pm
Leave lur-
San Antonio and Iiuuston-lO.f0 am
san Antonio and Houston. . 20 pm
Houston sleeper leaves from =. a. a
A. T. depot a' so D M
Boat Saiiings
The Yacht Gypsy leaves the Munich
pal Wharf each Tuesday, Thursday
saturday and SUNDAY mornings at .
o'clock for Port Arkansas returning the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
FINED FOR TRYING
TO SMUGGLE LIQUOR

BALTIMORE. June 20. - Jesse
Chambers, a bank official and head
of a large automobile concern in
charlotte, y. c., and Eugene Lambeth,
OF Townsville. n. c., pleaded guilty
In the United States court yesterday
OF attempting to take intoxicating
liquor back with them to the dry ter
ritory OF their homes.
Chambers was fined $3.50 and cost,
and Lambeth $50 and cost. Both paid.
They were arrested as they were
about to board a train at Union Sta
tion with suitcases containing thirty
quarts OF whiskey and brandy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley, who
have been in New York since early
spring. will open their summer home
in the Thousand Islands early next
month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
Captain Glenn Entertains.

Capt. r. r. Glenn, of the British
embassy staff. entertained at dinner
last evening at the Cafe St Marks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

opportunity of giving an entertain
ment for the prince in Ochre Court
II is expected that he will be in
Newport for a few days late in Au-
gust.
The former Minister from Salvador
and Nine. Zaldivar have arrived al
their home in San Salvador, accom-
panied by Miss Julia Zaldivar. They
made visits in New York and in Pan
anna. In the latter place they were
handsomely entertained by the Presi-
dent of Panama and Nine. Porras
whom they knew here when the
president was Panama minister.
Brig. Gen. Charles G. Treat. U. S.
A. is in Washington for a few days.
He has been ordered to Camp Sher-
man, Ohio, for duty.
Ann Murray Engaged.
The Ri. Rev. John Gardner Murray,
bishop Of Maryland, and Mrs. Muir
ray have announced the engagement
Of their daughter, Miss Ann Kirk
wood Murray. to Charles Ellis Eli
colt. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Z. Ellicott, Of Melvale, Baltimore
county, Nd.
DR.. and Mrs. William Miller Collier
left Washington yesterday morning
by automobile for their home at Au-
burn, ". Y. DR.. Collier is president
Of George Washington University.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, jr., will
close their home, Lenwill, near Rock
willie, Nd, on July 10, and go to Ocean
City, Nd, to remain several months.
Miss Helen Parker. granddaughter
Of Mrs. Lyman Tiffany, has arrived
from France, where she was en-
gagged nine months in canteen work
for the American Red Cross.
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton will
close her apartment on July s and
will make a series Of visits at South
hampton, L. l., and on the Hudson.
Gives Box Party.
Mrs. J. Campbell Cantrill enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at a box
party at the Schubert-G arrick. her
guests being Mrs. David Kincheloe
and her house guest, Mrs. Henry
Mortimer Stuckey, OF North Carolina,
and Miss Margaret Ripy.
Miss Adelaide Bell Heath and her
fance. Lieut.. Col. Arthur HaIdane
Doig, L. S. A. are the guests in whose
honor Miss Eleanor Johnston will en-
-ertain at dinner tonight
Mrs. William Haywood has Joined
he Washington colony at White Sui
lhur Springs, w. Va.
The report that Mrs. Rogers Benja-
min Pratt and Preston Gibson, until
-ecently a lieutenant in the U. s. NJ c., |
would be married soon, has been cur
'ent in Newport, but attempts 10 !
yerify it both there and in Washing |
on have failed. Mrs. Pratt has taken /
/ villa in Newport for the summer. |
she and Mr.. Gibson have both been |
Of the summer colony there |
or several years.
Mr.. Gibson has ben seriously i'll in /
Jew York and his brother, Richardson |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
\. Y. STATE TROOPS
OUT ON TEST CALL

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Ten regi-
ments Of the New York State guard
demonstrated last night what they
could do by way OF protecting the
city in an emergency, when 10000 of
them answered a test mobilization
call and quickly threw cordons of
armed guards about public buildings,
power houses, car barns, public utili-
ties and The homes Of prominent citi-
ZenS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

Make your money "work or fight
II It iE not fighting for you In the
Industrial field, put II to work In
War Savings Stamps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

Capt. r. r. Glenn, of the British
embassy staff, entertained at dinner
last evening at the Cafe st. Marks
Morris Roderick Volck, son of Nine
da Cana, wife of the former Bra
lillian ambassador, and Mrs. Mildred
L. Everett, of Brooklyn, were mar
ried last Saturday at Heron Hall. the
home Of Nine. da Cana, at Long
Branch, y. J. No announcement was
made Of the marriage and it will
come as a surprise TO many of the
friends of the bride and bridegroom.
The ceremony was performed on Sat
urday afternoon by the mayor Of
Monmouth Beach on the porch of
Heron Hall, with a small group Of
relatives and intimate friends in at
tendance. The couple remained there
until Monday, when they went to
New York. and are now staying at
the Hotel Chatham. Nine. da Cana,
Mr.. Volck's mother. is sailing today
for Brazil TO join her husband for
an indefinite stay in that country.
The bride is the daughter OF Victor
Withstandley. OF Brooklyn Nj
Volck's first wife was Miss Elise
Holmes. OF New York. and they were
divorced several years ago. They had
two children, Elise II. B. Volck and
Morris r. NOlck, jr., who is under
the guardianship Of Nine da Cana
to remain until he is twenty-one.
Nine. da Cana. was the widow Of
Arthur Hearn. son Of James A
Hearn, the dry goods merchant, when
she married the Brazilian ambassa-
dor to the United States. Mr.. Volck
and Adelbert Volck are the sons by
a former marriage OF Nine. da Cana
While the exact date for the start
Of the Prince Of Wales from England
on his first trip across the Atlantic
to the Dominion Of Canada and the
United States has not been announc-
ed from London, arrangements are
being made here for his entertain
ment at some period on his Amer
lean trip.
It was learned today that the son
and heir of King George will be a
guest OF Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cor
neIIus Vanderbilt at Beaulieu, their
home at Newport. When General
was in France he met the
prince in the course of his duties as
an officer Of the American eTpedi-
.Ionary forces. II is believed also
hat Mrs. ogden Goelet will have the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Secretary of the Treasury Receives Degree Washing
tOnians at the Summer Resorts

Gibson. has been with him. Richard
son is now in the Adirondacks, but 10
expected back in Washington in a few
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-20

Mrs. Whitelaw Reid will 60 to her
camp in the Adirondacks from Ophir
farm. White Plains, N. Y, in July
for the remainder of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
MRS. VON BERNST0RFF OBJECTS ID PICTURE

NEW YORK. March 7.--Application was made in supreme court here today for an injunction to. restrain exhibition of miving picture film in which Countess von Bernstorff, wife of the former German ambassador to the United States, is shown with her hus- band at banquet scene which bears a caption reading: "Bernstorff and his American wife who were engaged in murder and other crimes in the United States
 The injunction was asked in behalf of Countess von Bernstorff by Pauline lewis. who declared in her affidavit that the wife of the German diplomat, who was Jean Luckmeyer daughter of Edward Luckmeyer, a New York i'm porter, forefeited her American citizen ship by her marriage. but not her loy- alty to the United States, where she was born in 1S61."
 Countess von Bernstorff returned to Germany with her husband when the United States severed diplomatic re- lations with his government.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
CUBAN STRIKE UP TO
 PRESIDENT MENDCAL

HAVANA. March Representatives of the unions involved in the general strike visited President Menocal to- day and asked him to act as mediator in the controversy. As the president is known to be willing to act in such capacity if both sides desire but only on condition that the men who struck in sympathy with the building trades unions return to work. there is a pos sibility that the general strike may end tomorrow. leaving the fight of the building trades unions for increased wages and shorter hours the only ques- ton Co be settled
 Representatives of the employers federation called on President Menocal tonight and placed in his hands all data obtaiuahle with reference to the present strike. \ further conference win be held Saturday.
 It is believed that prolonged strike will rsult in new demands being made by several unions. whose members claim that previous agreements made with their emplOyes have not been ful- filled by the latter The unions com posed of employees of the so-cailed con trolled lines of railroads. m support of whose demands a general strike was called a few months ago. already are reported Co have formulated additional demands.
 The city continues quiet
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
HOW cAINOUfL LACED GUNS GUARDED ]. 5.
 COAST DURING MAR
tRepuOIiean A. p. Leased wirel

lhNFAbtiAaH FNs Fs lCdoCA fFf
 NEW YORK, March Huge nor tars standing on concrete emplace- ments and abundantly supplied with half ton projectiles. were erected dur ing the war among the flowers and shrubbsry of private gardens in NcW York City and elsewhere along the At lantic coast, ready to repel the attacks of German naval or airships. Maximii- ian Toch. one of the first American camoufleurs. told the New York section Of the American Chemical Society today.
 Mr. Toch told how honeysucklc. morning glory and ivy as well as paints had been employed to conceal or lower the visibility of coast Qualifications.
 Ambrose Channel. the mouth of New York harbor. was protected. in addition to the guns in the regular army forts. by mortars having a range of twelve miles, said Mir. Toch. Some Of these auxiliary cannon. he declared. was placed two and a half miles inland on private estates and concealed by trees, shrubbery and flowers that passersby be ignorant of their erection, and even aviators found little or no evidence Of their locations. They were manned by army gun crews. ready for instant action.
 The camoufleur described also his work in disgusting navy yards and docks along the Atlantic coast, near the Pensacola and Key West bases, which were exposed to attacks by German raiders and submarines operating in the south Atlantic. The navy believed Mir. Toch asserted. that ihe Germans | had a secret base on the north coast of ! Cuba, adding that rich German firms in Havana were notoriously aiding Inc ' central powers" and that there wera more German spies and propag gandists | in the island than in the United i States"
 ! Mir. Toch declared the army "did not take kindly to cdmouflage al the begin ming of the war and said that he had great difficulty in convincing army officers Of the necessity of camouflag- ing Qualifications adjacent 10 navy yards
 Prior to the war Mr. ,Toch gained q reputation as camoullCur by lowering the visibility of the forts al the Facitiy entrance tN,the Panama canal
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
NEWMAN TO FACE.
 MURDER CHARGE THIS MORN|NG
Trial Of Wealthy Sheep Man Who Shot And Killed
 Frank Hector Probably
 To Be Delayel Until April

J. D. Newman. charged with the murder of Frank Hoctor, will enter his plea in Judge Stanfords court at 9:S0 o'clock this morning.
 The wealthy sheepman declares that he shot Hector in self defense and that he will plead not guilty when he appears in court today The tragedy caused sensation when Newman drove hts motor car into Glendale with the dead body of Hector in the tom neau.
 lt is understood that the county at torney is desirous of an early trial, and the court has intimated that the call endar permits Of the ease being tried during the latter part of this month. George J. StOneman and Gergoe Purdy Bullard, who represent the defendant have a number of matters claiming their attention at present and it is doubtful if they will be able to reach this ease at such an early date. It is known that Mr. Bullard has a number of cases in the northern part Of the state requiring his presence in March making it probable that the Newman ease will go over until. in April.
 Affair Caused Sensation
 Newman is at present at liberty on S20.000 bond furnished by well known men who have been acquainted with the stockmau for many years. The de- lendant has been resident of Arizona for 70 years.
 The shooting. which occurred in the latter part of January. caused a sensa- lion tn the valley and In the northern part of the state Whete both men lived Months before the tragedy. Newman IS alleged to have publicly called lloctor a sheep thief" and the first time the two men met alone alftei that was on tho desert highway north of Phoenix where the tragedy took place,
 No one has been found who wit messed the attair, and vigorous searci has been made for the man and woman who were said by New man 10 have ap- pcared after the shooting and helped him place Hector in Newmaus car tt bo taken to Glendale and medical as sistauce. But Hoctor died when within six miles of that town, Newman said
 Both Had Homes Here
 lt also is said that, in spite of the declaration of Newman that Hoctoi drew a revolver when he approached him on the desert road. repeated ant long search has failed to reveal any weapon.
 Both Newman and Hector had win ter homes in Phoenix. The trial vii undoubtedly attract large crowds tt The court room and the details will b, followed closely.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
WOOL

BOSTON. March 7.--The Conner cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
 There is a disposition in part of the wool trade to do business. and some business is being done, but In rather a halting uncertain manner. No business of moment is reported rom the country points. Some of the early shoTn territory wools are being consigned and little early buying in the bright wool states is rumored. but not confirmed.
 The foreign markets are generally firm. The manufacturers continue to eport goods at prices very close % cost"
 Secured basis: TeXas--Fine twelve months. s1.3SW L42: fine s months S1.25d1.30.
 Territory: Fine staple s14Sd 1.50; half blood combing. $1A2dt.45: 3-S blood combing. $1.20nI22 fine cloth ing. s1.3Sm1.4O: fine medium clothing, S1.35m1.SS.
 Pulled evoa s1.55 asked; A, $50; A, S1.25; A CTS. S1.25G1.30.
 Mohair. q, .-stic best combing, G5 @70c; best eIrding, 60d65c.
 COTTON
 NEW YORK. March [. - Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 30 to 67 points
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
RESTORE STOLEN GREEK GIRLS

SALONTKI. March 1.-After inter- ventiOn by General Franchet D'Es- percy. the French commander the Bull garians have turned over to the Greek military mission in Bulgaria several young Greek girls. natives Of eostera Macedonia and Thraee. who were car- rled away by Bulgarian officers or of- ticials at the time of the invasion Of these provinces =
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
HoLDouT PITCHER SIGNS

NEW YORK. March 7.-NTiller Hug gins. manager of the New York Ameri- cans, informed club headquarters here today that he had induced Pitcher Bob Shawkey, 8 holdout, to sign a 1919 contract
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
MATHEWSON ID HELP
 MANAGE N. '. GIANTS

NEW YORK, March 7.-Christy Mathcwson. for many years star pitcher of the New York Nationals and for the last three years manager of the Cincinnati Nationals. was today en- gagged as assistant to Manager McGraw of the Giants. 1t was stated that Matheson will become manager after McGraw has satisfied his ambition of winning another pennant.'
 Mathewson has accepted terms. it was announced. but has not signed a contract. pending a formal release from Cincinnati.
 Tt is my purpose Go make Mathew - son manager within the next two or three years.' McGraw said. Mathew son understands my system and he was with me many years before going to the Reds.
 Tn the meantime he will give me valuable assistance in taking charge of the yorng pitchers
 McGraw and Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Americans each have won six league championships.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
Cineinnati Aaress

CINCINNATI, March 1.-President August Hermann of the Cincinnati Nationals, said tonight that Christy Mathewson is free to sign a contract with the New York Nationals
 T gave him his unconditional release a week ago. and told him to make any arrangements suitable to himself for the coming season" President Herr mann said.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-08
COTTON

NEW YORK. March :. - Cottol closed steady at a net advance Of 8 to e points
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
Parson Goes In For 0ne-Step And
 Cards

Sandushy. Ohio. March G." I am going to prove to other minis ters of this city that I have the right idea, said Rev. Charles H. Small, pastor of the First Congregational Church, who has been criticised by other clergy men for saving the church must provide the social treatment the saloon now affords. TEe first of a series of parties, features of which were dancing and cards, was conducted under the person al direction of Dr. Small. It was largely attended. and was held in the church basement.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
Don't Forget The Garedn

Don't forget to include the home garden as one of your main lines of work the coming season. If you have not already made your plans for a garden do so at once. Select, fertilize, and pre- pare your ground as soon as DOS sible. The seed supply should also be looked after and ordered at the earliest possible date, in order to prevent disappointment and delay in planting. See that the garden includes a good varie ty of vegetables, and also plant it so that it will continue to work for you and supply your table with fresh vegetables through out the entire summer and fall. Too many gardens are abandon ed after the first crop of vegeta
 oles Is harvested in the spring.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-03-13
No Privileged Class

We should enter into a great campaign of education to teach the manual toiler that we are all in tine same boat, that he suffers worst from class antagonism, and taat his material happiness depeEdS not upon the artificial restoration of production, but it's increase. We mt st teach him this elementary fact in political economy that his happiness de- bends not so much upon the amount of wages a. their pur chasing power and that the latter Is measured by the quantity pro- duced We must so govern that there Is no privileged class in the nation and that all. capitalist and manual toiler alike, are but the different parts of an orchestra, aud that only by playing togeth- CT as good musicians can the symphony of progress be play ed.