davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
MEXICAN GENERALS CONFER

ny The Associated lrssa
MENlCo CITY, March 81 Most 81 tho
generals at division oi the Mexican
army in active service attended recest
conference at the National Palace with
President 1alranxa 90 formulate cam
paign 90 suppress rebels and bandits in
Mexico long before the opening 81 active
political campaigns Ton the presidency
in the lp2g elections II Is hOpsd that.
hY .uprre-ning All mtlawgA b,th the
presidential gampaign and the aftermath
win b. without disorder.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
~ Too Associatod Freer

hf nc Associated frN-H
MtNiCO CITY Feb ~ Manuel
Rodriguez Outierfcf nder Secretary ot
communications 10 President O0nan1a's
cahnei has been named Accretary ot
that department leon salinas has hecn
appointed Under Secretary Of Com
mvroe and Industry and General Al
iredo Breccda has resumed his fomor
post az Governor oi the Federal District
succeeding General Arnulfo OonSalez, re
signed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09

Improvements are being maac
every dut and % wc o., Nc ran
make Corpus Christi ihc busiest
place in Texas this summer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09

io clean 100 coo border country, poll
ilca
lnlet th' provisions of the hiii oicr e.
tion Judges are prevented from uainH
ans other language than English m
glving instructions to voters and ioI-
bids them 90 use nlTna or gestures COZ
90 aid them in preparing their hailot.
Withur such aid the tawnf skinned
political SORTS from over thc iilo Grnndr
and tho illiierntes nn fhis side VIII find
f next Co Impossible to distinguish the
names on tho ballot aud tns ticket nf
the potts chiofaiu wiu mot no geo
conalsirntlf voted as Dob fho past when
all the chloftainf voters bad -
was to appear nt Che polls and receive
their Instructions
o looks ns though Senator Dean had
hii upon plan for Introducing % roe
publican form of government into thc
border counties ~ Dis hIll becomes 90
law and % becomes possible for tho
viii OF lhc people in tho border cuun
ties 90 hp correctly registered n ihoir
elections hc wu ho halod ts public
bcncfacior nN thc people of thu border
aud throughout tho whole state who
believe ln decent government lfous
SON Chronicle.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09
CORPUS CHRISTI
YEARS AGO

attracts Made Corpus Star paper
pubshsd here 1919 hy p eansra
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-09

cnf ont the picture on ar sour sides
Then carefully fold dotted line lts en-
tire length Then dotted line g and 90
on, Fold oech section underneath ac-
curatciy. When completed turn over
mad souil flnd q surprising result, SAVE
ihe pictures.
fopyrighs National Nswsp ,pu Service,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
$500

Complete line Of
Cedar Chests. Three
spe cial values,
ia. SO, $500,
S26.50.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Special Bohn Sanitor Refrigerator

Solid oak case, genuine seamless porcelain
with rounded corners. In addition to Other
scientific methods Of insulation. this refrigera.
tor has the famous Flaxinum insulation
Regular price. $500. Special price. $4,000
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

/ 3 /
month to their country place in New
York State, but won't close "Rosc-
dale" their beautiful Cleveland Park
home. as Mr.. Coonley will divide
his time between Washington and
their New Yor,: place
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Rogers are
leaving soon for Southampton. l.. l..
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman
are off this month for Southampton
and Col. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Thomp-
son are about ready to start for the
same place. They will stop in New
York for a week en- route.
Mrs. Sydney Lloyd Wrightson and
her daughter. Miss Claire Perry
Wrightson. left Saturday for their
summer home in Ogunquit. Me-.
where they will remain until Oc-
tober /. Mr.. Wrightson will remain
in Washington until July 1. when
he will join his family in Ogunquit.
All these people and many more
are. going off within the next few
weeks and yet SO many are plan
ming to stay on here all summer
that the city will be gayer than ever
before in summer. II Is said now
with US once more before the end
of June and that it is barely pos
sible he may sail within q weeks
time. 1t is definitely settled. I be-
lieve. that he will visit the Belgian
King this week and that means that
we will be honored by a visit from
King Albert and his noble Queen
next fall: he is planning to come for
the initial meeting of the league OF
nations next October. Someone
connected with the Peace Confer
ence wrote to me the other day that
the President had suddenly awaken
ed to the fact that so many of the
men who had gone over for the
Peace Conference had been accom-
panied by their wives and has begun
to inquire as to how they got pass
ports to cross. The story Is thar
he disapproves highly of the women
having gone over and says that
none of them can return on his
ship: that they will have to get
back the best way they can. Ana
l understand it Is next to impos-
sible to get passage home from Eu-
rope now.
Of course. can't vouch for the
story. but it seems to Inc that it is
rather late in the game to be talk
ing about that now. There are two
women I particularly admire be-
cause they had the chance to go
over and didn't-Lady Willert. wife
of Sir Arthur Willert. who covered
the conference for the London
Times. and Mrs. Newton Baker.
whose husband has crossed several
times. as you know. Both felt that
they would love to go over-wLo
wouldn't yet refused their Cp-
portunity because they knew it was
their duty to do so. They think
and riEhtly-that no woman should
go over there for a while who cant
| be of some real use.
/ see by last weeks papers that
wives may now visit the soldiers
on duty abroad. Soldiers in the
army of occupation. who want their
wives or other members of their
CONTINUED on FACE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
THE LINEN SHOP
Special Reductions for Monday Only. No Phone Orders
Accepted at These Prices

Crinke Dimity Bedspreads, hemmed ends
Size 72x90 inches; regularly $3.50; for $3.50 each.
Size S0x90 inches; regularly, sS75; for s2.75 each.
Size 90x100 inches; regularly, $400 for $500 each
ScaIloped-edge, cutout corner Spreads s0x90 inches
Regularly $425; for $500 each.
Hemmed Crochet Spreads Marseiles patterns
Size 63xs6 inches; $3.50 for $500 each.
Size 72xS4 inches; $3.50 for $3.50 each.
Size 78x91 inches; $3.50 for $3.50 EACH
Hemmed Satin Bedspreads, beautiful designs
Size 72x90 inches; $3.50 for $500 EACH
Size 7sx90 inches; $6.75 for $500 each.
Size S0x90 inches; $5.75 for $3.50 each
Size S5x95 inches; $9.75 for $7.0O EACH
Scaloped edge, cut-out corner Satin Spreads
For twin single beds Size 72x9O inch; $500 for
$500 EACH
For Double beds. Size s0xs0 inches 1925 for SITS
each.
Mohawk and Bontex Sheets 63x9O or 63x99 inches;
$1.25 each.
Mohawk and Bontex Pillow Cases, 45x36 inches; 35c
EACH
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels 35c regularly for 25c
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels Soc regularly, for 39c
Bleached Turkish Bath Towels; SIPS regularly, for
CSC.
Hemmed Huckaback Towels, 22x36 inches; 45c regu-
larly, 39c each or $4.25 dozen.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Her daughter. Mrs. Charles Brom-
well. will join her there later in
the season.
Wallace Bryant will leave early
this month for Bar Harbor. where
he has leased the Franzen Studio
for the season
Mrs. Avery Coonley will 20 this
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Art NeedIeluork Salon

Good Shepherd and Angoheece Yarns in new
shades for the Fiet Sweaters. Miss Warner is CIV
ing daily free instructions for the new needlecraft
articles.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

family will go to Winter Harbor. Me.
about June IL to spend the summer
months.
Mrs. John Harrison Knapp has taken
A cottage at jamestown. X. I. FOR
the summer months. to be near her
husband, Paymaster Knapp, L. :. ".
who is with the fleet.
Mrs. DeFrees Critten and Miss Mar
jorie Critten will close their residence
on Leroy place early in June, leaving
for Haven. Me. where they have
taken a cottage for the summer ON
their way north Miss Critten will
visit for a week or ten days in North
field. Mass.
Mrs. Andre w. Brewster and her
sister. Mrs. Edward 4. Walker. left
Washington yesterday morning for
New York. where they will spend the
month of June at the Plaza Hotel.
Later Mrs. Walker will go to her
summer home in New Brunswick
Mrs. Huston Thompson. accompa-
MED by her small daughter. Miss
Caroline Thompson, will leave Wash
ington about the middle of June to
spend the summer in Colorado. Later
Mr.. Thompson will join them for a
tour on horseback through the Glacier
National Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham GIas-
gov will close their Was shington resi-
dence between the middle of June and
the end of that month. and will go
to Newport to spend The summer
They have taken the same cottage
which they occupied last summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Former Representative Joseph Bait
zell ShOwalter. Mrs. Showalter and
Miss Showalter leave the city TO-
day for the Jersey coast. where they
will remain during the summer. Miss
Showalter expects to spend the fol-
lowing weekend at house party
at Princeton. y. j.
Mrs. c. NJ. Ffoulke will close her
house here about June /. when she
will go to East Gloucester. Mass
Her daughter. Mrs. Ffoulke Smith.
will leave Washington the same time
to make an extended visit near Phil
adelphia. Her plans for the late
summer are unsettled.
Mrs. a. NJ. Riair, who Is now in
Detroit, expects to 90 to England for
the summer. Mrs. Matthew r Scott
will leave shortly for visit ~
Bloomington, ILL.,. after which she
will 20 TO her summer home at
CharlevOiX. Mich. for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Couch Hammock,
in khaki or green; /;
complete with mat
tress and chains.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.

WHERE they have leased Sunset
Lodge cottage for the season Mr..
and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
have opened their villa in Newport
for the summer. James G. Blaine,
jr.. will spend the summer at Mar
raGansett Pier. where he will oc-
cupy Garde ncourt villa He will go
there some time in June. Mr.. and
Mrs Randall Hagner will leave
Washington about June Is for Watch
Hill. II. l.. where they have taken
a house for the summer.
Mrs. J. II. Rosseter and her sis
ter. Miss Mabel May. will motor to
New York on Tuesday to spend two
weeks before going to their home
IN California for the summer. Mr..
Rosseter will join them in Cali
fOrnia late in June
Mrs. Eugene Meyer. jr., left last
week for her summer home at
Mount kisco. Mrs. Meyer occupied
the home of Mrs. George Wander
nit. on X street. during the past
season Ambassador David r. Fran
cls and Mrs. Francis have opened
their summer home at Rye Beach.
" Y. and have gone there to re-
main until the autumn.
Mrs. James Mcdonald will leave
Washington the end of June for
Newport. where she has taken a
house for the summer. Her son.
Arthur Bradley Campbell. will join
her there. He is now in New York.
MIR. and Mrs. John L. Saltonstall.
VINO have been making their home in
Washington W since the early days of
the war. have closed their house here
ana gone to Beverly, Mass. for the
summer months. Mr.. Saltonstall was
al first connected with one of the
war bureaus and was later commits
stoned in the navy and detailed to
overseas duty. He has recently been
released from the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lord O'Brian are
leaving Washington the end of the
week Mr.. O'Brian will go to their
home in Buffalo. while Mrs. O'Brian
Hampshire for the summer. going to
their Buffalo home next October.
Their twin daughters. Misses Fannie
and Sallie O'Brian. nave gone to Blue
mont. Va, to visit Mrs. Charles Mar
latt for n week at her summer home.
Edward H. Everett will go to his
summer hOm". the Orchards. near
Burlington. ! carly this month.
where he will Il the summer with
his daughters aEd his sOn-in-law. SIS-
nor Curri. of Italy. Signor and Sig
nora Curri arrived recently and are
his guests in his Sheridan circle
home. Miss Anne Everett. who is at
smith College. will join her father at
the Orchards
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Mr. and Mrs Poseph Letter will not
open Edgewatcr. their summer home
at Beverly Farms, Mass. this season
and expect to spend the greater part
Of the summer at The Palisades. their
country place on the Potomac. where
they have been living since early
spring. Mrs. Letters mother, Mrs
John r Williams. has gone to Long
Island in search of a suitable cottage
tor the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker will
close their house here this week when
they will 20 to New YORK to spe:,d
several weeks at the Plaza Hotel.
About the middle of June they will 20
to Nonquitt. Mass. where they have
taken a cottage for the summer. For
mer Senator and Mrs. Willard Sauls-
barry are planning to sail for Europe
ON the Rotterdam on June II
and will remain abroad until Oc-
tOber. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A.
Drury have left for their sum-
mer home. City Island. y. Y. where
they will spend the summer They
will return about October l.. Mrs. AL
bert L. Mills will give up her apart
ment in the st. Nicholas this week
and leave Washington for the sum-
mer. Mr. and Mrs Isaac T. Mann
street today. when they Will leave for
their summer home. Coolidge Point.
Manchester. Mass. which they
recently purchased. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hamilton have closed their
Washington house and are at ,heir
country placei Stone Ridge. Bethesda,
Md. for the hummer season. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Joy Edison have opened
their summer home. Joy Farm, near
bethesda.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic BLlkeley
Hyde have leased their house at 1901
Nineteenth street for the summer and
have gone to their caIhp at Kidney
fond. near Norcross, Me. Mrs. Hyde
j. an enthusiastic fly caster. and she
spends part of each season fishing
for the gamy brook trout of northern
Maine. Mr.. Hyde during the war was
secretary to the Censorship Board.
and latterly a sergeant on the general
staff. recently receiving his honorable
dis ,harEe.
Mr. and Mrs. Ord Preston and their
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Handkerchief Department

An exceptional opportunity to secure your summers
supply of handkerchiefs at special prices.
Womens H. S. Fancy Coored Border Handkerchiefs,
15c each.
15c, 19c zoe each.
Womens H. S. Pure Linen Sheer and Cambria Hand
kerchiefs, Csc, 30c 35c, 39c.
Womens H. S. Pure Linen Embroidered Fancy Hand
kerchiefs, SOC, S5c S100.
Mems H. S. Plain Imported white colored Hand
kerchefs; 25c each.
Mems H. S. Hand Embroidered Imported Handker-
chiefs, SOC each.
Mems H. S. Plain Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, soc each.
Mems H. S. Hand Embroidered Initial Pure Linen
Handkerchefs; 75c each.
Mems H. s. Fancy Colored Border Pure Linen Hand
kerchefs, $1.00, $1.25, s1.50
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

Wool, Cotton and Down lined Comforts
Various covers, light weight, various qualities.
Our entire line less 204o off regular price.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Special Values in Fine Refrigerators
Bohn Syphon Refrigerators

Bohn Syphon Refrigerator, as illustrated;
one-piece porcelain. with rounded corners,
solid oak case. The syphon system that is
much more efficient as a food preserver than
any other refrigerator. Regular price, $50 90.
Special price. ................ S6s. 90
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01
Drapery Department
CretOnne

DrdPery department
Cretonne
81 and 36 inch Imported and Domestic Cretonne for
and spcover light dark coorings
printed durable fabrics These price from 8c
with especially 81 90 yard
Imported Cretonne. pink blue colorings, in
floral designs plain striped background. s2"5 yard
Special Items
Cretonne Couch Covers. double width and full length;
Porch Pillows. made from short ends Of fine
and filled with cotton. Special soc each
Crash Pillow Slips. 23x1s inches; conventional
and fowered designs. Special 75c each
Stenciled Round Table Covers 4O-nch: trimmed
with open-work edge all around. Special 1S5 each
Portieres made OF lightweight fabrics. in all
colors; many OF them sunfast fabrics. Special
S4.95 pair
Porch Screens
Porch in brown olive and green; IT.
in long, and in all widths priced as follows:
IT in wide ......-...... $3.50
4 II. wide. S325
IT in wide .-.-.....-...-... $40
IT. neutrality-suspicious.. S575
It. in. Observation-Disclosures. 500
It, wide S'oo
10 It wide -Slooo
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

CONTINUED on FACE FOUR.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-01

$3.75 Bleached Pure Linen Table Damask, S275 I'd
6s inches wide; various designs.
s1175 Bleached Pure Linen Napkins, s9.75 doz.
22x22 inches assorted designs
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
.-'---. nv ROM

trails and plenty of mountain climbing.
The territory to be added contains
approximately thousand square miles
0nd is known to big game hunters as
the jackson Hole country. 1t contains
the sort of scenery that Yellowstone
lacks. The Absaroka Range along the
east boundary contains several lofty
peaks and Younts Peak runs up to b.
16o feet. The west slope of this range
contains the headwaterS of the yell
lowstone river. The south boundary
runs along Buffalo fork to the Snake
river at Jackson lake. The west line
runs along the Teton range. Included
in the addition are Jackson lake,
Grand Teton Q3,74D and Mount Mo-
ran G2,100). Grand Teton has been
famous landmark since the early
days of the fur trade and Jackson
Hole was the last refuge of organized
bad men, cattle rustlerS and horse
thieves. 1t was unknown land when
Yellowstone was established in 1872.
The Jackson Hole elk herd is an en-
tirely different herd from that of Vel
l0wstOne. 1t is supposed to number
about $4,000 head. AS national parks
upon establishment automatically be-
come wild animal life sanctuarles, en-
| largement of Yellowstone would save
the herd.
The addition of the Jackson Hole
country will work many changes in
Yellowstone. A planned feature is an
automobile highway from Moran TO the
Cody road around rhe east side of
Yellowstone lake, thus making a third
loop. A hotel will be established on
this loop north Of Jackson lake. The
south entrance will be developed The
automobile highways to Victor and
Lander, both railroad points, will be
improved. Improved highway connec-
ton with the Lincoln Highway will
he made to accommodate private au-
tomobile travel. These improvements
to the south entrance will give it at
least It's full share of travel The
south entrance route Is the shortest
between Rocky Mountain and Yellow
stone. Presumably automobile camp
ers will find the addition the most de-
sirable part of the park.
The fame of Yellowstone National
park has spread over all the earth and
it's influence has been world wide. The
world saw in it new thing in civili-
| zation-the establishment of a public
playground in perpetuity for the peo-
pie of a nation. The world found 1t
good and the example has been fol-
lowed by many nations, with others
! now making ready. The United States
has now eighteen national parks, with
: five or more In prospect.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

The park lies principally In the
northwest corner of Wyoming, but laps
over a little into Idaho and Montana.
Its area is about 3,343 squares miles
or 2,142,720 acres. It's altitude is g.
600 to 1000 feet There are four
entrances: Gardiner on the north
Cody on the east; Moran on the south,
and Yellowstone on the west. All ex-
cept Moran are railroad points. In
1918 the travel by entrance was:
North, 1864; east 4,401; south, 542;
west STOP.
Tourist travel goes over a belt road
which forms two large loops, resembles
figure and covers the scenic fea-
lures of the north two-thirds of the
park. Three-fifths of the tourist travel
is by private automobile and the pro-
portion is growing larger each year.
Yellowstone Lacks Scenery.
This, then is the lay of the land.
Yellowstone is by far the biggest of
the 10 national parks and is the best
developed. It's geysers are as unique
as the big trees of Sequoia, the lake
of Crater Lake and the canon of Grand
Canon. Why. then should it be en-
larged by the addition of territory TO
the south approximately equal to one
third of its present area?
The comprehensive answer is: The
Yellowstone is too small. The natural
question. then, is, Why is the Yellow
stone too small? There are several an
swers, including these three:
Because it lacks scenery.
Because the region to the south Is a
natural part of the park.
Because the elk to the south are in
danger of extinction.
Yellowstone does Lack scenery of the
majestic kind. Its peaks are not lofty
and rise from high plateau. Its gey-
sers, hot springs, paint pots. ETC., are
freak scenery. In short, the Yellow
stone does not hold the tourist. In the
days of the stage coach it took the
tourist about five days to see the yell
lowstone; then he was ready to leave.
Now the automobile has cut his stay
in half. And he is not likely to re-
turn. In strong contrast are such
parks as Rocky Mountain and Yosemite.
There the average stay is at least two
! weeks, while many thousands go regu-
larly every season, stay a month or
more and look upon the park as their
summer home.
The official attendance figures tell
the story: Yellowstone, last four sea
sons, 81 ,S95; $3.50: 35,40O; 21,275;
Rocky Mountain, 81 900; 81 900; H.
1856: 1O1,4 97. The 1913 decrease in
both parks was due to wartime condi-
tiOnS: increase in railroad fares and
government encouragement of pleas
ure travel. The travel by private au-
tomObile held it's own. The hotels in
Yellowstone We're not open.
The national park service would
change the Yellowstone conditions and
would begin by charging the park.
In addition 1t has extensive plans for
making the Yellowstone attractive.
These include golf, tennis, improved
fishing, model automobile camps, new
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The best meat to eat in cold wealth
er is mutton, owing to its high heating
value.
An official estimate Of the forest
lands destroyed by the enemy in
France places the total at 1,2OO,OOo
acres.
During the war nearly 100000
publications, representing a monetary
value of something like 81 100000,
were sent by the British public to
the troops.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

Lightness and durability are claimed
for new life belt for novice swim
mers that consists Of a broad strip of
canvas with sealed metal floats at the
front and back.
Featured by a spirit level, a Chicago
inventor has patented device for
tailors to enable them to get the ex-
act width of the collar and slope of
the shoulders of customer.
1t is estimated that the Maine sar-
dine pack for the present season will
be 100000 cases Of 100 cans each, a
normal catch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-05-31

Plans are being made to establish n
pictorial record of the work women
are doing, and the women in industry
service Of the United States depart
ment of labor is asking the co-opera.
ton of employers of the country In
assembling these pictures.
Thousands of hats discarded by
English women are exported every
year to Brazil, where they are eagerly
bought by the Indians. The feathers
and other ornaments on the hats are
taken by the men, and the bare straw
shapes given to their women folk