davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-14
AmuSenentS


Hale Hamilton in "m ifis Rrnther's
PLACE and Eddie Polo in "a Prisoner
for life" are the attractions today
Not onlN is Hale Hamilton playing ID
dual role of distinctive cityerunss Boo
the Metro play I'm his Eru'hcra
Place" at the Liberty thcater to-day
but he also claims the added disunc-
ton ~ being iis author Mr llnmil-
ton has identified himself 0n fhr -tare
and screen with while dynamic lolo
iu which Dee is pictured Hs hufimt~-
man of un to the minute type There
las been dearth Of these niare coo
tho market rocCutly s0 he determine
10 supply his own need
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-14

some of these being very noticeable to
anyone travelling la this section.
"'rhc town of Sweden Is located near
the center uf this tract Tho surface
OF the earth here, down 90 700 and ago
feet is unatratiflcd, showing TINT ull
the uphca ais that have taken place
here occurred axes after the ocean
left this part OF the country. This
would indicate much shalloNer Oh, in
fact. do not expect amy OH Go 10
found hcre deeper than 2.30o or 1900
feet on hats been found here less
thnn 100 foot lrnIn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-14
DON'T
DESPAIR

II you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache.
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
age OF urine, you will find relief in
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-14
GOLD MEDAL.
sNkXlLEM0ss
W. gzxH9Hsza ~

The woflds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and
National Remedy Of Holland sincs 1920.
Three zizsa. all druggists. Guarsntssd.
Look Cor the nAas Geld Msdai on srsry IL.
and accept no Imitation
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-14

Among the guests registered Wed
nesdnS at iho Horne Apartments were
" A. Harding and narty ilaN mond'
VILE. Texas, Sir ana Mrs. r.. ID kir-
caid. tmidc Texas Airs o lup'
pertz, Waco Maurice Garcia. Alice.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
FURTHER AID FOR SOLDIERS

should be sent to a hospital without
delay.
Each successive Interpretation of the
provisions of the Insurance Act has
added to the value of the policy. To
start with, the premiums are so low
that comparing with the ordinary pol
icies they hardly admit of comparison,
and the regulations are 50 broad they
fully protect the beneficiaries, the
members of the family of the soldier
having the guarantee of the most SOL
idly founded financial institution in the
world-the United States Government.
Shortsighted, indeed, would be the
soldier who would allow his insurance
" lapse.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

. good line company wouldn't have
kept you q month. -.
But because you do wear the gold;
because Won have been ACROSS, tine
officer 10 not only bitter but hurt.
BECAUSE YOU'VE CHEAP
ENED THE UNIFORM. You've
cheapened his: you've cheapene0
IN JUST THAT ONE LITTLE
ACT OF DEFIANCE. YOU'VE
MADE ALL THAT YOU'VE
BONE. ALL THAT HE HAS
DONE, ALL THAT THE NTH EN-
CHEERS HAVE DONE, SEEN
CHEAP AND UNREAL-A MERE
ACCIDENT, GOOD LUCK RAJ
THEIR THAN FIGHTING AND
FRIGHTFUL, MAN-SLAUGHTER-
ING EFFORT.
Rather saddening thought, Johnny.
Blink would cali you for 1t, too
if you were not with girl.
But he, himself, is getting out OF
uniform soon, and he knows how you
feel; also he's got girl of his own.
So he let's it 60.
He knows it's wrong-ROIlEN-
but he let's it go.
But now another point Of view
approaches. Major Bing-a different
type-regular understanding Of a
grouch-been in the army all his life.
Six PAGES! Fourl Three-he's past.
YOU DIDN'T SEE HIM! Girl gig
giles; you say something funny.
ARE YOU A SOLDIER"
"The Maori Yes, Sir" you STAN
mer, facing him quickly.
"Then show i'll"
And you do, but-let that pass. We
won't dwell on it. Still, if you could
only glimpse the Majors opinion oil
your SOLDIERLY QUALITIES az
he walks away.
HOW YOU HAVE CHEAPENED
THOSE CHEVRONS OF YOURS
YOU WHO FOUGHT WITH THE
NTH!
Yet it isn't the Majors opinion Of
you, or Blink's either, that matters the
most. After all, they ARE of "the
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

The attractiveness of the War Insur-
ance policy has been further enhanced
through the decision that soldiers hon
orably discharged for disability in
Cured in the line of duty and who
again become incapaoitated because of
such disability, are entitled to hospital
care without cost to them.
Arrangements are now being made
for the transfer of a number Of hos
pitals for this particular nature of
cases and in emergency cases the
chief medical adviser of the War Risk
Bureau should be at once notified in
order that each one entitled to care
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

murs something about having to
salute"
mix on salutin'Y' and you look
away.
Girl giggles. It's a good joke. But
is it7
THINK II!
Blink is a good fellow-good officer,
too-his division distinguished itself
in the Argonne-thinks there's nothing
in the world like our men.
WOULD SALUTE YOU FIRST,
IF HE COULD, AND BE PLEASED
TO DO 1T.
BUT WHAT DOES HE THINK
OF YOU?
"Undisciplined!. Rotten soldier! Be
longed to a punk outfit"
The gold chevron on your arm
doesn't save you; only makes it worse.
Belonged to q poor DIVISION" is
what he thinks. for he's certain that
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

service" and they DO undeSstan6. ~
there's Jim" Smith loa6ng on the col
ner and some big business n1en-laT9N
employers Of men-hurrying past.
THEY'VE SEEN 1T ALL.
elm" Smith 10 not your class; HEsS
WHAT YOU'D CALL A "SLACM
Err" And in self-defense-t0 ease hY
COINCIDENCE. doubtlesS-HE'S LOOK
ING FOR FLAWS IN YOU.
Having seen you fail 20 salute
whether or not he saw you called"
he has found the flaw.
cant BE MUCH OF A SOIL
DER" HE SNEERS. "DON'T
Lutte" 80.
HURRYING BY. THEY: TOO. ARB slE8
LOOKING FOR FLAWS, bUH
FOR ANOTHER REASON:
YOU'RE THE MAN THEY'VE
ALL GOT JOBS FOR. BUI ARE
YOU THE MAN THEY IHlNN
YOU ARE? ARE YOUR FEET ON
THE GROUND, OR WALKING
ON AIR? is YOUR HEAD SWOF
LEN. OR THE SAME OLD SIZEE
That's what they are anxious g
know, and right OH the Dat you Slvv
them a clew.
"O-ho! Hah-hah! Too big to salute,
ehp y
That is the thought they get, and
put away for future use, and having
got it they're just little less keen fos
the boys in khaki.
There's the whole thing in a senias
phore, "Johnny." You've brought
back the bacon but you have still 70
prove it. For they're all on the lookS
out for flaws, these people. Your &c.
O." knows that you've got it in you,
and dad" and Mother and Mary
know, but the others don't.
ALL THEY CAN DO is JUDGE
BY YOUR ACTS.
While you wear the o. d. you've
got to be "snappy." And both in and
out of the Army, intelligent people
think the same.
1.-THE better salute. the better sol
! der" : !
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
How To Address Mail
To Washington Officials

Bonds, Quartermaster Generals OF.
ficl, Washington, d. c."
Navy men inquiring concerning
allotsments should write to the Navy
Allotment Officer, Washington, d. 9.
Navy men inquiring concerning
back pay, personal effects or Liberty
Bonds should write to the Auditor for
the Navy Department, Washington.
D. G. ,,
Members of the Marine Corps
should address all inquiries concern4
ing allotments. back pay, personal
effects or Liberty Bonds to "Paymas1
ter, u. s. Marine Corps Headquarters,
Washington. D. c."
Members of the Coast Guard
should address their inquiries regard.
ing allotments, back pay, personal eff
fects or Liberty Bonds to "Captain
Commandant. U. 8. Coast Guard,
Washington, D. c."
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
REAL MEN OFF THE FIELD AS WELL AS ON

To friend in this country the Mar
quise de Noailles has written the fol-
lowing concerning her observation OF
the American among the French fam
lilies:
Bring a smile on somebody's face:
That seems to be the motto of all
Americans over here. Sugar plums,
chocolate, gasoline, tires, delicious
white bread, all Injuries now unknown
are given to the French by your peo-
pie. One of the things that touches
me most is the love of the Americans
for little children. In all villages you
can see little tots shrieking out in
laughter while a huge boy in khaki
romps about for their own particular
amusement.
"A month ago; the middle of the
Champs Elysees; wet day; mud all
over; motors running about wildly;
issuing from a refugee committee and
aghast at the idea of crossing the
avenue, a poor, shriveled granny; a
big, burly United States boy who takes
up granny, lifts her in his arms as il
she were baby and off she trots with
hundred 'Merci bien, M'sierv
"Such Unborn gentlemen" concludes
the marquise, "all of them, is what
they are. Remembering their mothers
and sisters, they respect ali women.
help the mothers, fight with the IA
theirs, and will always extend loyal
hand to the children. May the. re-
main with IN"
Higher praise have few men re-
ceived than this sincere tribute from
this loving French woman. Grateful,
indeed, is America of the triumph OF
her armies and these added approba-
tons for the instructive attractiveness
and delicate thoughtfulness Of our men
intensity the pride Of Americans az
they look retrospectively over the pc
Rod since this country found her soul,
saw her duty and unhesitatingly
pledged all that she was and all that
she had that decency should prevail in
the world.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

Soldiers desiring direct informa-
ton on Government matters should
be careful to obtain the proper ad-
dresses in order to save time and
trouble.
The following information may be
useful for men sending inquiries to
Washington:
For inquiries concerning insurance.
regardless Of the branch Of the SER
vice, write to the Bureau of War Risk
Insurance, Treasury Department,
Washington, D. C.
Regarding allotments, men In the
army should write to the Quarter
master Generals ONCE, Washington,
d. G.
For back pay and personal effects
write to the Auditor Of War Depart
ment, Washington, D. G.
d. Regarding Liberty Bonds, the ad-
dress is "Officer in Charge Of Liberty
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
mix ON SALUTIN'!"

nix on salutin'w
Suppose you're 'called'?"
Say ! didn't see him. What kin he
do?"
All right. Broadway is not the Hin
denburg Line. Let's see how it works.
You are Johnny" Dunn, of the Nth
Engineers-the bunch that beat the
Infantry into Cherry Chartreuve after
the row on the Ourcq. Your work on
the Vesle was-well, we won't talk Of
that, but the Nth is some" outfit.
FOR MONTHS IN FRANCE YOU
HELPED MAKE REPUTATION
FOR THE NTH. No medals or
wound stripes to show, but your &C.
o." knows you earned a medal, and
your mother knows that prayers help
But now you're free. New York!
A pretty girl on your arm! Of for
the movies! The world is your oyster
Lieut.. Blink approaches; girl muir
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

The deeds of the American soldier
on the sacri6cial soil of France are
immortal.
Friend, neutral and foe have in turn
recorded tribute to the indefatigable
energy and sublime valor of the men
who breasted the storm when liberty
was threatened. Into Belleau Woods,
against Chateau Thierry, across the St.
Mihiel salient and through the Ar
gonne swept the 1egions of the best
Of American citizenry as r. ..ders in
a manner that inspired our associates
and stunned the enemy. With the arch
conspirators against our ideals baked
and at bay, America hurled her whole
weight into the balance at the psychic
logical moment and for all time the
Hunnish scourge was removed from
this earth.
History records nothing that tran
scends the achievements of our SOL
diers of 1913 in combat. But to the
eternal qualification of the nation al
home their demonstration of real man.
illness has not ceased on the field oil
battle. Those innate qualities, that in
their sum make up representative
Americanism, have been asserted al
impressively among the friendly
French at home az against despised
German on the far flung line.
The French woman has learned to
respect and admire the American man
as has the French trooper to esteem
the American soldier. Those who
crossed the seas that were infested by
the assassins in the dark, to unflinch-
ingly lace the Prussian bayonet when
the Ifarne was being defended for the
second time in civilizations Gethsem.
ane, earned the undying love of the
French child and the admirati Of the
French woman as they retired to rest
from the roar of conflict. The consid-
Grafton, the kindness, the willingness
to share their food and their trinkets
with the helpless and the oppressed
has left an indelible mark on oil
France.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27
TRENCH AND CAMP

rubshed weekly National Canonments and
Tor the Soldiers Sailors end Marines Of the United stateA
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-03-27

OF
United
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15

such way as to disconnect the motor
armature and the engine the moment
the engine starts. The connecting and
discOnnecting Of the motor and en-
CINE, has been one of the big problems
IN the development OF the electrical
starting system, and the failure Of the
devices used for this purpose to act
properly is still often the cause of
"trouble'
About so percent of the cars have
gear teeth cut on the flywheel Of the
engine, and have d pinion gear con-
nected to the motor. When starting
this pinion gear is made to slide for
ward and into mesh with the fly-wheel
gear, and when the engine has started
the pinion gear slides back and out Of
mesh. This seems simple enough, but
. one great problem presents itself;
namely, sometimes the teeth of the
plnlon, instead OF coming into the hOl-
lows between the teeth of the fly
wheel will come against the teeth and
so cannot get into mCAh, no matter
how hard the starter pedal be pressed.
To overcome this difficulty many max
er5 arrange to have the pinion slowly
revolve as it slides forward. This is
accomplished by letting but little
that it revolves slowly at first. If a
resistance is placed between the bat
terry and the motor only little current
will get to the motor.
The illustration shows what hap
pens as the starter pedal is pressed.
In Fig, a, which shows the position
Of switch and piniOn when at rest,
| you will note that the pinion G is
away from the gear Of the fly-wheel,
While the CONTRACTOR Of the switch PIP
| is not touching the fingers Of the
| switch.
Figure B shows what happens when
the starter pedal is slightly pressed.
The pinion G is still away from the
fly-wheel, but the CONTRACTOR is in con-
tact with the fingers of the switch.
/ Current from the battery will now
flow from it, through wire L to @,
then to P, across the CONTRACTOR, then
| through the resistance r, and so
through the resistance and then back
to the battery. Thus the motor will
revolve slowly and SO make the pinion
revolve slowly.
AS the pedal Is pressed down far
! Their. the condition shown in Fig c
: is obtained. Here. you will notice.
I no ,iri0 rt1 in Will /,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15

Don't you know that it is very rude
to whistle while you are waiting on
a LADY," said the elderly customer.
severely.
well, the guv-nor told me to do it
when l served you," explaided the boy.
"He told you to whistler said the
customer in great surprise.
"Yes'm! He said il ever we sold
you anything we'd have to whistle
for the money,
A woman went into a railroad office
to buy ticket for her son who was
about to emigrate to Canada. and
while the man was looking up the par
ticulars she hanced to look around
and noticed in a glass case a stuffed
Canadian moose.
What kind Of an animal is that?
she inquired.
"Oh." said the man. that's a Can
adian moose
We'll, if that's the case" she said
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Well Known Richmond Party
Suffered Torture Yet Relief
Was Not in Sight. Stomach
Also Out of Order and Pain
full.
Declares That Dreco Has Posi-
lively Relieved the Back
ache, Pains in Stomach,
Constipation and Strength
ened the Rundown System.

Day after day we'll known and re-
liable persons living right in our midst
come to the drug store and tell how
they have been restored 10 health and
strength through the powers OF Dreco.
Persons with lame. aching backs, pains
over the kidneys, those with laz- slug
elsh llvers. with Constipated bowels
and some with deranged stomachs 50
that the very food they eat does them
no good are loud in their praise 70.
Dreco, the great herbal system tonic.
such was the case with Mrs Albert
Metzger, who lives at Clio s. c Street,
Richmond, Ind, who says My back
felt like it would break from these
awful pains over my kidneys. Day ana
night I had the pains and il seemed
could not get rid OF them. My stor
ach also panied me and gas oftei
caused much uneasiness. My bowe;e'
were constipated and my liver slug
gish, often causing dizziness and head
aches.
Il am happy to say that Dreco has
overcome these pains and aches l
haven't had a baCkaChe for days and
my stomach feels perfectly comfort
able. My appetite is good: | sleep
we'll and never have a headache nor
dizzy spell any theoretically l feel
grand and give the praise to Dreco,
the great root and herb medicine"
Mr.. Powers, the we'll known Dreco
expert, has headquarters at the This
uethWaite Drug Store, 9Th and Main,
20 meet the local public and explain
the merits of this great remedy See
him today.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15

the flywheel, while the CONTRACTOR of
the switch is out of contact with the
fingers. Pressing the pedals down
farther still will pull the gear into
full mesh. and finally bring the con
factor into the position shown in Fig.
d. Now the full current will go TO
the motor and the engine will be spun
vigorously When the foot is taken
off the pedals, the return spring will
bring the system back to the position
shown in Fig. A.
In many cases the pinion shifting
rod. instead of being connected to the
CONTRACTOR, is a separate rod, and has
its separate lever. Where this is the
case there usually is turnbuckle
or other length adjusting device on it.
! The length of this rod must be ad-
juSted so that the conditions shown
in the illustration, are obtained. Some
times, by the turnbuckle becoming
loose and revolving, the system is put
out OF adjustment. When this hap
pens, the starter will work today, but
not tomorrow, depending upon wheth-
er the pinion teeth hit the gear or
gear hollow.
The fingers Of the switch also often
become weak or worn and do not
make contact in which case the re-
suit will also be as above.
A most excellent device, known as
the BendiX drive, has recently been
brought out, in which the pinion is
made to revolve and brought into
mesh automatically. This is shown
in Fig. Z. Here the pinion, instead
of being positively connected to the
! motor, is set on screw. AS the mo-
tor revolves, the screw will revolVe
and the pinion because of its inertia,
will screw forwardward on this screw
until it is in mesh. When the pinlon
is in mesh, it will come to the shoulder
fthe screw, and SO revolve with it.
| In the illustration, the screw, like the
pinion is not positively driven from
the motor, but by the pinion spring
In this way the starting drive Of the
| flywheel is cushioned.
While this drive works almost per
fectly, the teeth Of the pinion will
sometimes lock against the teeth OF
the flywheel gear. When this hap
pens the remedy is to crank the en-
| CINE little by the hand crank, or the
car can be put into high gear, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
HAD BAD COUGH, NIGHT
SWEATS AND ASTHMA
Got rid of it all and gained
II pounds in 3 months.

and catarrh Of the stomach and bowls
My throa wtould close up so !
could hardly breath. Coughed all
down at night There was such a
gurgling in my bronchial tubes it
would keep my wife awake. I had
night sweats SO badly ! would have to
change night clothes three times d
night.
Il commenced using Milks Emulsion
months ago. and IN now feeling
fine, Have no night sweats. no bron ,
have gained II 1-2 pounds" a, J. Burk-
holder, So Florence ST. Bradford. Pa.
Give Milks Emulsion chance to re-
l!eEe-perhaps to conQuer-your asth-
ma. 1t has quickly succeeded for
others. 1t costs nothing TO try.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nUtrt-
tive food and a corrective medicine. 1t
restores healthy, natural bowel action
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. 1t prompts appetite ana
quickly puts the digestive organs in
shape to ass!milate food. AS e build
Ter Of flesh and strength, M!!ks Enul-
sion is strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened. and is
powerful aid in resisting and repair
ing the effects Of weakening diseases.
Chronic stomach trouble and constipa-
ton are promptly reIIeVed-Usua.ly II
one day
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and SO palatable that 1t is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream,
No matter how severe Your case, YOU
Iare urged to try Mllks Emulsion un-
home with YOU. use it according to d!-
rections and if not satisfied with the
results. your money VIII be promptly
ret4nded p, Price s,, &c End $40 ?sT
Terre Hautc. Ind. Sold by druggists
everywhere. ADV
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15

for being here. He would overthrow govern
;nent and our form of society, and bring desola-
ton upon all but his own kind. He is an enemy
of the nation.
Unfortunately, some of these "borers from
within" have completed naturalization, and are
claiming their rights under American citizen
ship. If we have no adequate law at present, we
should provide statute to enable federal judges
to cancel the citizenship of these disloyal and
assimilated foreigners.
If the agitators for communism really desire
to live in and enjoy the benefits of socialistic
state, they should by all means be assisted to get
to country where their sort of ideals have been
attained. Russia is the place for them. Many of
us would pass the hat and contribute to fund to
provide passage to Russia for native as we'll as
foregn-born revolutionists Why shouldn't they
go to Russia? The rest of US are determined
that they shall never have their way in this
country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Memories of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Fletcher Medearis. of Greensboro
celebrated his Tooth birthday by sue
cumbing to infirmities Of his adj
vanced age.
United States Senator Albert J.
Beveridge addressed a meeting OF
business and professional men at the
Masonic temple on "Watchfulness and
Thoroughness in legislation
Announcement was made by Off.
Gals of the Wayne County Horticul-
tural society that the conditions of
fruits, vegeta bles and grains in the
county was the best that it had been
in a number of years.
The engagement of William F. Bal
ger to Miss Mary F. Wuenker, both OF
this city, was formally announced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15

1t is said that women take more
kindly to repetition work than men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15

ABSORPTION I'm ONES WORK

When universal shall become habit the world there
and crimes whether national o
almost Ill magn
ideals good aimsbu a great
Is
practical application Of things which and
u effect as
will
which possessed absorbed in the things for
work dominated the desire for the reward that
controlling
thing teach child-is to work
patriotism righteousness Kindness
beings
a would be and despair
Work ability all
work for because work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-15
Give Them All an Ocean Voyage

The maudin-minded will express great and
grievous indignation and the parlor- Bolshevik
weeklies will spill more salt tears over the de-
rortation of another roundup Of Red agitators.
let them rave; they do not deserve our attention.
The foreign agitator is not worth sympathy
and consideration. He has not the least excuse