davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
airs OF INFORMATION.

Tumblem thu, are made of Zee have
been Invented
Lake Erlc produccs more fish 90 tho
square mile than any other body OF
water in She world
ln Spnin womun'a mantiilp ii heN1
sacred los law and cannot be sold for
debit
lhc oldest bank notes ln ,hc world
were issued IN china aNH1 years before
me Christian era.
Scientists Say that wc arc ncvcr
nelrer drHth rhnn when we snceze the
act causing momtntafy CONFUSION
90 thr Brain.
Tho most cytcnsive buildng in 0e
world constructed az one time is tho
fvunaSlyania station On New Noft
''iy which occupies eight acres 81
Wluuud
a typewriter dosk with pgeonhuies.
drawers Hud "a chair have boon 80 com
'sinpd That they fold toreihcr and form
d trunk
so oiri 81 allowed within the White
House This was due to ihf wife of
president Hayes VINO made il rule.
ioi shr disikDi 90 see birds eaEnd.
tiitt Britain acknowledges the ia
dependence Of Thc United states bv il
preliminary treaty of prucu dated Nos
aQ. itN2, ana hs the final on definite
treaty dated sent Q ifsa This treaty
was ratified by the continental cons
gicsa Jan o. l7S4
NcN York has tbp largest customs
house in The world cost s 500 900
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

GENTLE BUT FIRM.

a noted go'f player Says lhsI
four oHi ~ five golfers las lbs
Foundation 81 thcif foo2lma, hs
gripping the club likc erim death
instead Of holding f in d mamrcf
which may be described a- "gen.
Ne hui firm
Tho same reason might Be given
for the fixture of NANNY otn o. ae.
ronplish theit tdmvc or What.
ever They desire
The business man erasps hi,
books and bis accounts sa firmly
that he drives into ihe bushes 81
greed
The professional man often
eings So iAc ciAies Of his wofcs
sion with Il grip Chat approaches
fauaiicism
THE athlete pursucs DIS ideals
vain = persistence lhat leads fo
"gone stale
They haze NO flcNibilily. po
case. 40 smauthnoss
Folks don't like fo doai with q
person or az Institution tlmf s.
apparently on a strain They like
TO feet tliai There IS ecrtaii free-
dom of action about the transaa
tion
From pnrcly COMMERCIAL
sirudDuiut n Isl vDn1 huetnDs4 ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
SPANKING AN UNRULY
HOODLUM ISN'T
WACING WARFARE

McNico needs spanking
SO, we win take thai back
some McNicans need Gre spank.
Iing
And Sc they continue thcir
ronph house Tactics So near our
Rio Grmdc borden. they % rci the
pankinu hm, ala international
spanking Is much ike rain. fall
iug upon the just aud unjust
ialike 4 few good, peaceful Men.
iienns will suffer with the many
iunruly hoodlns who have for
SOME years past madc Of Mexico
la miniaturo hell on earth
Naturally, this being an inter-
national affair the aforesaid
spanking 81 Il comes win be
administered BY force ol arms
iiui ii Won't he q Yves
only the nnsf elastic imagina-
.tion could picture the thing called
WAR. as the world has learned 10
kuow war. Whom tho American
.armies ihrot thc weight ~ Amer
lean strength against the bandits
boz McSico
II WASH : q real war when Scott
.and 'faylor escorted handful of
Americans through overwhelming
numbers OF McXieans n wasn r
.a wan whW Pcrshina ram the out-
laws back INTO The hills and
pcnned them up there
And ihis ism { going to he any
WAR
50 DON'T get excilcd about H..
land get all heated up In this
warm weather II the spanking
.eail no longer be delayed IA II
masi come ROW 80 make lie bal
letless IN vi paso and other Amer
Jean border cities. why, there is
m experienced, trained equipped
American army already on the
job
~ the spanking of the Mes
bandits happens TO be the ncNt
ihing ON our army + program, tho
spanking viii come Il IS our
honcsi opinion that 40 other bod,
ol mca ia AN the world is as wen
ahic % spanh these bandits intol
leadius peaceful, industrious
lives on COURSE there u be many
j Mes mdcr ground WHOM II 81
over bui that bandits must eN
pcct when they invite an miorna-
ional pankue fhcir romogalI
from tine sceno of action will
make u possible Tor McNico toll
'aiac more food AND less hell md
'nMr years ip come
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
UToPIAS AT THE RAINBOW S
FOOT.

Why is Utopia always So fai
away Why + iis lucatinn So
hard r. visit Whp. alas. do.4 II
SO often. like mirage. disappear
upon closer approach WIN,
orst of am. docs iis eoniempls
iion 50 frequently Interfere aiii,
needed application rs domestic
tasks
To-day iopia Is leeaied M Ys.
calHu, Russia AND lipaaarv PRO.
tWtious publications prove fhaf
Zoe Maya Indians 81 Yu1atan
have shorter Morkmg hours. none
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20


judge 'fpiNr p INdte 5ndsfa ln tiN
fnt,niit count ~ hiutaln,
AleA l9ineH amos ln Die own rfsiNii
lani Ai Neiisflile =
where's thc Poor Fish Who Sad Latin
Us Dead Language
Miss tdlth Nrf ~ Germantown. i'H
nas translated into iai'n Some pomila.
songs
tfinsl"ncr
Keep the Home Fires Burning
iencs fDci sorNn avido expcctnns
loure cum ahsint tui
Nubiia pri asifa
Nefulscni arrcmnm
Nuhem Htf1m persuNo
pum reNnlvnt
AHd thls is INV way Naeslr N1nn "oh
uF
- ui me surgert NAME odissc.
az ~ mucam in lrptuiol
Qnid csi misori mihi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
From the Corpus Christi Ranehero,
April q, 1907

fNIfH -tf fFeNrf
Tho Rangers Oisbanded.-I,,, .he
I LATEST intelligence frusn Br0,yuAN III
Is stated hat an tile Ringers serving
on the RIO Grnndo have been dishand-
ed hV order OF Governor Wuusion This
course has hcen puraued only upon
POE live assurances from Washington
mat a Federal guard adequate fn the.
inNh wlll d" maintained hereafter on.
the MeNlcan border. such being the
case Governor HouSton has actrd
wisely hut lhp "pow.rrs that hc" navt.
had "a very rlAin iutimntion. that il
in,N ptete dcrilcct no their promise.
lld sam VIII put the tt;,in through on
his respone lhity a large force 81
already un the river and more arc on
hon way from various quarters
roops for Tesas.-'rhe picasune OF
me 'ih says "a company 0f Light Ar
( iilerN consisting at So men ana 50
/ horses with q fuii park of artillery
4 ammunition. etc. wiuld leave ON the
I steamboat Arizona, the following
! unrning for litt1os Santiago. on tho
I tNd. 300 troops arrived nt indjauOlaa
ga board the shin Grenada a portion af
I whom were landed 60 march ACROSS
INC country and the rest N,fo sent
20 hra2os Santiago rhe Now York
paprfs SAY thHi uino more companies !
W.ll he sent 90 thc Rio Grandr im !
mcdiateiV
Iia
/ nihH, ufi Msiiuina Eluff "a small bout I
containing J. G. Riddlo and Capt An
drew Abortion capsized 'rney naI
10 Niiflg 10 the boat until morning hr-
fore they could get aHhory lhc bay
was quite rough 90 the time and their
ape from the watefy grave Vito All
niosi miraculous People hazard loo
much when thoy attempt 90 cross oar
hHA nl ih omen boat
Calorie Engine ~ Corpuo Christi
one 81 thcac curiously contiivod ma
chinfs is now iu successful operation
h 90" commercial house OF Moasrs
Mrhurdtnn q Co. aud is the first one
We believe ever brought to this secs
ton g runs like a thing of llfc ai-
most hu steam mo- pultng and no
Nnafiiu~ in fact unlike any other ma
nlnN oyer made. - VIII hc used fDr
Fnnding com fof which purpose %
Is ndmiahy adapted.
cortna's Arrest Demanded.-The
iruwnsviiio t'ng lcngnN thnt Cantafu
Foid, instead of demanding the deiiv.
ff ni 1urtnas 90 him, demanded that
hey should no arrested hy the MeXi-
,Hn authorities aud afler Colonel
!. AZ, renewed the demand with the i.
hreAt niai unless IL was complied with
Ne l"ffintiar- would hC arrested hy i
'nf iofc'N, they wanted "a Nst III ihC |
hhes Whirh BEING furnished lhDs |
."n'iod fhat onb one ~ the men was
it town. arid Doe WAS ni ihe point Of
ueath nom consumption contracted
lN exposure after being Noundcd ai
No isln Grande city nght hat lhey i
""uid semi nam "a Matamolus il dos 4
sitld, OF course % WAS required II
Cortina.-'rhe srowns,ille flag Is
sioimed unon authority thai e deems
-riilhic tnat D0Itiua Wiih his family i
ma Two orr fnroe attendants We've mHf
rs 'Hrir "aA trard, that General
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
FUR ITCHING TORTURE


tAa@ @~~AiiC
here rs one remedy that seldom
iails 10 stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soit, clear and healthy.
any druggist can supply YOU with
IIeino, winch generally overcomes skin
Diseases. Eczema. itch. pimplcs. rashes.
plac kheads. IN most cases give way
to Lemo. Frequently. minor hlemishes
disappear overnight Itching usually
TOPS instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti.
sep'lc liquid, clean, easy 10 use and
dependable. u costs only CSC; an extra
large bottle, 500. II will not stain. is
hoi greasy or sticky and is positively
sale tor tender, sensitive skins.
The c, W. Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20
The Strong withstand the Heat OF
Summer Bettnr HIM the WnnL

Nid people who afe feehle AND
N"unHef no"plo who are weak. viii bo
sntu.ineucd aud onnhled fo ~
tiirouah me depressing h-ai of sum
mes ny taking GROVES TASTEf .r.Ss
emu TONIC Il purifies ana enrichas
ilc blood and builds ip The whole sps.
tent on cam soon fecl its strength
rlinR. inNiEorutng Effect 900.
tAdN.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

lniok Results Just another way of
saying Caller Claasineds"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-20

u you are not q regular calior read.
~. AuLNnrlhn now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
UNCLE SAM FACTOR
WINDING UP THE WAR

Washington. Jan. 3s.--when the
armistice was signed the United States
had lighting force on the western
front greater than that of Great
Britain and second only to that OF
France according to official reports
made public today by General March,
chief OF staff.
ferent armies az shown by figures
given BY General March are: France
2.55s,ooo: United States. 1.s50,1oo;
Great Britain. including Portuguese
troops, 1.7i8.o00: Belgium and italy
com bined 1000
General March said that these fig
ures include every man who had to
be fed. conbatant. non-com blatant.
medical men. services of supply men.
etc" These figures show what an
i'm portant factor the United States
was In bringing the war to close.
General March also gave out the
substance OF a report dated Janury
20 reciting the losses Of the United
States troops in Russia In the battles
at and near the town OF Shenkursk.
The losses were: Killed In actio 10
enlisted men; wounded17; missing in
the retreat H. General March said
that the American force in Russia was
put by the allied govern ments I'M
der the recommendation OF Genefal
Foch. Figures to date given out by
General March show that on Jan
uarv "a there had been discharged
67.a6e officers and s5S,fs7 men.
Further orders for discharges include
l 800. 800 of an classes
Great Britain II speeding mp her
demohlizafion, having 12,7s0 ana Of
all other 619, 700. General March In
Dictated that the adverse comert on
the non receipt Of mail from the SOL
dters abroad he had printed post
cards so that one can be placed In
the hands of every soldier abroad
with orders to send It home to his
nearest relative
On the card win be statement
where the man or officer IL and his
condition "a to health, etc,
General Mrch said today that he
had no Information as to whether
General Pershing Is to return to the
United States. He added: That OF
course II General Pershin1 wants to
como back and as1xs the war depart
m-nt hts request win Do aeprUvod At
once
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
BOWIE returns
FROM THE fR0kT

q Or. Russell Bowie returned rom
nnce yesterday and will occupy
HI pulpit Mt ST, Paufs Episcopal
0A6fch today at the regular services.
~. Bowie will relate during his ser
an0ua some of his experiences Mt the
front. He has been six months in
Eranco an the chaplain of Base Hos
plInl No. IS, recruited in Richmono
b. Major Stuart Mcclure He has no
Ael1ntfe vneys as to when the UNIT VII
go 49, 1900. .12->-.2s s4lstS ~
n T5ui.' France " =" 49,.
Or. Bowie reached his station 1uss
Aefore the battle OF 81. Mihlei Sanens'
his unit being the most advances nos
udtal In that sector. The whoie area
outside the hospital was often ighteo
a1 night by the bursts OF eNp'oar ,u
Ahells. A reception will he given III.
Dowie at the church next week AT
which time the rector will be form
ally welcomed by his congreeation'
nav. l. Valentine Lee, assistant reg
fnr. has been occupying the pnIpiI
durinr the furlough OF DR.. Bowie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

, committees of the State Council of
Defense. DR.. Lumsden has come to
speak before the men, but on account
OF the Importance of his subject, a.
joint meeting with the womans sec
ton was held
in the draft" said DR.. Lumsden. was
that OF the men appearing before
medical examiners "a per cent were
rejected as being physically ineffi-
cient. OF those rejected rs per cent
were suffering from causes brought
on BY neglect of the community or
immediate parents, and Of those 81
per cent were incapacitated because
of conditions which should not have
existed-bad teeth, infected tonsils
and SO on. Il
a great reconstruction period is al
hand" the SURGEON continued 81
have been in thirty eight Of the forty
eight states. and say without hesita-
ton that insanitsry conditions are not
sectional, but general. We are less
careful of our human machinery than
we are of our automobiles or our
wheelbarrows"
DR.. Lumsden dwelt briefly on the
campaign about to be inaugurated by
the State Council of Defense for the
improvement OF rural sanitary con-
ditions, and profoundly impressed his
audience with the necessity for I'M
dertaking and pressing this work with
the utmost vigor.
Mrs. L. c. Minor. chairman of the
food division of the council, reported
that the committee would continue its
work for food conservation along the
same lines az those pursued during
the period of the war. and gave a
short report and sketch OF what the
woman's section h"d accomplished.
Mrs. Minor called the councils at
fention to the necessity for accurate
records OF what Virginia women have
done during the war. She served for
thirteen years as Assistant State Ii
brarian. and this work has given her
the knowledge of the absence of rec
ords of much of Firginias history.
1t vas announced that the period
FOR weighing and measuring babies,
movement inaugurated by the council
had been extended until July I.
| Mrs NJ L. West. State Chairman
for Women in Industry submitted an
interesting report outlining what the
Federal government. through the De-
partment of Labor. employment bu-
reau. hoped to accomplish for women
in industry. She stated that there are
now fifty-two community labor bosrds
in Virginia Each board embraces
five members. three men and two
women. and were created for the pur-
pose of assisting employers and en-
ployees. Those boards have adopted
as their siogal The Right Woman in
the Right Place.
Mrs. @. r. w. Kern. city chairna an.
announced that she had communi-
Gated with forty eight organizations
for the purpose of securing accurate
data As to the war work of women in
Richmond.
Through Mrs. w. G.. Stanard as
chairman. the council will collect all
Information concerning the war work
OF women in Virginia in order to
preserve authentic records for the
benefit Of the state. This work will be
in addition to that undertaken by
Governor Davis War History Commits
sion-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

ner Sunday at their home at Cross
Keys.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs J. A.
Branum and four children. Misses
Mary and Lenora Branum and Masters
John and Raymond Branum, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul c. Bowman and Mrs. A. r.
Will
William wenger. of stuarts Draft, is
visiting his father. Daniel wenger. al
New Erection.
Samuel Summers and son, William
Summers. have returned to their home
on ColiceIlo street. after visit to the
formers mother. Mrs. j. X. Summers.
at Lacey Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bnbo have
returned to their home in Baltimore
after spending three months with Mrs.
Biibo's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w NJ
Shirley
Mr.. and Mrs. L n. Whitmer. on Court
square, have just received o card from
their son, Herbert b. whitmer, head
quarters company. First Pioneers in
fantry. showing the picture of the
Fortress Ehrenbreitstein, where they
have been stationed since December 30.
Leo McCauley returned Tue d v
afternoon to his home in Alexandria
after brief visit to his mother, Mrs.
w. A. McCaufey, on East Wolfe street
K p. Kline, of Cumberland. Md. ia
spending some time with friends and
relatives in HArrisonburg and Rocking
ham county.
]. E. Glenn, of Brunswick, Md, is
spending few days in Harrisonburs
on business.
Miss Stella CARRIER has gone to
stanton. where she will spen several
days with her sister. Mrs. Leonard
Logan
MIRA. J. Holmes Moore has sone to
Weyers Cave. where she Will spend
several days with relatives.
Miss Mabel Logan liz in stanton.
where she is a guest In the home of
her brother. Leonard Logan
Mrs. William Richards. OF Glover
HUI. left this week for Staunton where
she will visit her son, Charles Rich
ards
Mira Lewis Shank. who has been WIS.,
Ting Mrs. J. J. Rhodes, at pleasan,
Valley, returned to her home in Broad
way Tuesday.
Miss Stella CARRIER and Miss Mabel
logan left this week for Staunton.
whore they will visit Mr.. and Mrs,
Leonard Logan.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Dove has re-
turned to their home at Broadway after
visit to her brothers. J. A. Turner
and I. p. Turner.
Mrs @. Fl. Rumsey has returned
from Baltimore. where she visited her
daughter. and went to her home at Hin
| ton yesterday afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
GREAT ATHLETIC
PROGRAM READY

Paris, Jan. 25.--An army general
oroer has approved "a great athletic
program submitted by the Y. NJ. c. A.,
ana cable message has been sent to
10 the associations director of physi-
cai education, DR.. George j. Fisher.
askahs him to come overseas to help
Sc. UP the program in the American
eNpeditionary forces, DR. Fisher has
been asked to, hrinr, WITH big, .af,sep
- - ,A -', sSssnIosl .nerica}i = afniehr2h
rectors. tie cable specifying such well
Rnown figuEes in sport as Alonzo A.
- tass' OF the University of Chicago:
= - hIeeberger. of the University of
CaHforhla: William +. Garcelon, of
Pos.on; Dr. AL. Sharpe. of Cornell
Ionn Davis. of Stevens Institute: l.. r.
beiimont, of the University of Texas
raul Phillips, of Amherst. and c. l..
bhe"er. OF the University of Michi-
gan.
IL is believed here that many of
'hese men will realize what q trench
o"us ihfuence they can WELD here
curing the period of OCCUPATION and
WI, come overseas for II few months
~ ieast. The Y. NJ c. A. is preparing
10 lay greater stress than ever from
now on upon its athletic program
supplies purchased on IA quantity basis
~ value of more than 100000 have
already been shipped to France. and
equipment is now coming forward at
'he rate of about 100000 worth a
month. Bill LANCE. the old Chicago
center nelder, is expected here soon
with baseball supplies worth $4,000.
I-ange. who has been recruited for ~"
service. is also custodian for the Clark
IFlflth bat and bail fund.
Inc great athletic program which
requires the services of such experts
as nave been named has been ar
ranged to point to monster carnival
or athletic competition, in which rep
resentatives OF the allied nations will
'ake part. These contests will be omen
oniy 10 soldiers of the alliesd armies
oeing in effect a set of military Oiyyn
pic games
"Aethletics for Everybody is the
foundation on which the program in
passed. Plans call for official A. f. +.
cham pionships in wide variety of
competitive sports. beginning with
regimental elimin alton contests and
ranging upward through divisions and
possibly army corps, eliminating in
hnals to be held in Paris. But fur
.ner than the object to be gained by
these military championships. in the
opinion of the Y. N. G. A athletic
authorities are the pc tential possi-
olhties of physical pageants and dem
onstrations to be held in various CEN
ters revealing to the allied nations
the great play spirit of America and
her finest in physical manhood
While the main features of the pro
posed military Olympic games viii be
supervised by such men as have been
named. numerous branches OF the
sports program will be intrusted to
some or the foremost municipal and
Y nj. c. A. physical directors OF Amer
lea Leaders here are hopeful OF hav-
ing the cooperation of such men ms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
MOVIE ACTRESSES AND
THEIR HAIR

Did It ever occur to yuu that every'
movie actress you have seen has
lovely hair. while the most popular
count their curis as their chief beauty
In fact many ara leading ladies tusf
because OF their attractive looks In
guiry among them discioscs the fact
that they bring out all the natural
beauty OF their hair by careful
shampooing. not with any soap or
makeshift. but with a simple mixture
by putting a teaspoonful Of canthrox.
(Which they get from the druggist) fn'
"A cup OF hot water and applying this
instead OF soap. This full cup OF
shampoo liquid Is enough so II is
easy to apply II 10 all the hair instead
of just the top of the head, After it's
use. the hair dries rapidly with uni
form color. Dandruf. excess oil and
dirt are dissolved and entirely disap i
pear. The hair Is SO fluffy that 1t looks
much heavier than ii Is, fits luster and
softness are delightfui.--Adv