davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

exemption. whereby such boys as are
Military Training Commission. which
administers the military training law,
essential to the state be excused from
any training whatsoever.
Let us spend our money where its
returns will be commensurate te-even
though at first it be a greater amount,
we will reap the benefit in a we'll
grounded citizen body-a citizen body
that for US, in war and in peace, will
stand gladly and proudly ready to
servo"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28

ages will spend two weeks during the
summer months.
We might mention that last year
the administration of the military
training law cost 1854, ,OOO-too large
a sum to be spent for inadequate re-
suits. 1t neither teaches spirit Of
citizenship nor provides ADEQUATE
physical educa tion. And it reaches
less than one-third Of the persons for
whom it is intended, for, while it pro-
vldes that all boys of the specified age
be included under the working of the
law, 1t also provides for system of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-28
tiremcn to Quit A. r. T..

LOWELL. Mass, Dec. 27-Lowell
firemen have voted to withdraw from
the American Federation OF Labor at
the request of Fire Commissioner
Charles IL Morse
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

Nee Orleans. La iau ~ flFt.laas
ai about etnt ana q haif Is pound
Werv rana.d lu cotton ioeag - "a s.H-
'ns movement based prise paIy % she
labor troubles reported n Sew YORK
selling here was mainly sympathetic
with Sire decline .n che @onhsrn mar.
ket hearisn TRADERS were aggressive
end forced much liquidation from ft.
cent buyers. Around Che upfuing ef.esa
were advanced iT "a .5 points on oyer.
ni6nt hufius orders and the nnrset
retained something ~ ths buiiisn fetl-
ING % Yesterday IN tne second 81
frAdiug pressure IVES folk and % ln-
efease1 as ihe session progressed i.os
so prices werr reached lafe ln th,
cay when the active nonths Hers lgz
tN l5s It-nts down from the tauulast
levels ana no % Isi points under the
olose % yesterdal Last pF.ces show "a
net LOSSES Of 100 10 lae polnts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
corroN sELLINo &c FoR VIZ.
Firm, Southern SECT MARKET Gives Tore
Thoagn Rains IN Sosth olst
Promise % Nett Years
Crcp.


he~ FORK. Jan. ln.- AFTER selling OF
to EGe4 cor MARCH at fn@ beginning ~
tns Neek fhe cotton market turned
nrmsf on reports mat southern srof
Aouste we're NOT foiiopl ug TO- decline
and faftrcr Indication of approving ex-
ports
3 considerable shorase bad aecumn-
lated during tas decline tf fre pref iVus
wees ans fhsre waa "a recorsri uE
ahol $40 points 5rom tnf lowest uith
March selling CO -Tfc rent aHsr thN
holiday GO "Wednesday THE advance
seemed f0 lfaFe fhe market tn an
easier technical position. however emo
there VAS sharp nrfas during fne
lu5 trading under renewal az more
or Jess genera pressure r'inoagn irere
was noihinE in the nees o. indicate ans
material change boz sac spot t.tnatlon.
march contracts aiD-sd tonight 81
zg.lf compared With 1925 af fne c.osf
81 the previ0us fraa1
The lake a0ek decline was Hrcnm-
panied 0y talk o. unsettled conditions
a. reflected in the ruling ~ the stork
market and also iu various metals o.
Is believed buyers 81 ate ast month
had been disappointed 9g fne failure
~ ihr demand fof goDds ln Hrimhfi
markets 60 shoN ans Improvement
right after the turn ~ the scar. ana
fhat tnls haze l.ren responsible ior cone
siderable liquidation. Further rains
lu else soath ana reports That arrange.
useBts are being made 81 secnre q sap
So 81 isolasli iof irftiiizsf haFe ai-si
creaLed 1913 ortimlrt4c Wars nf urrlim-
inery nea crop pr4spe ts The eenauE
REPORT. shoN4nE io.lsl.-1s Daiea slunea
% lanraFg ) compared with i9faf
lasf gear VAS aruut in Zine alfh ex-
p.etations and Was nqf eensiref-a 8
faarAet factor.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
CAUTION RUIEs BUSINESS
WORLD
Dun sna Comesay Report wholesome
Easy rens, Win Susirest Pre-
crossing Smcs;niy.
ny rns Auoeiafsd PFsss.

Ns~ YORK, lan ia Duns tomoffoa
VIII say. With fae co4utrt raas : 5
tHr readsustmeni stages ALTER AZ esa
of artificial stimulus 81 n noe Illogical
% ioos for signs so hesitation ana
cAptlcn, Faat such efldencea are
pialril dlareFnihie ls mot ssmDtosn
~ wsakness nor an Indication ~
oWfnlilug confidence Aus is mercll q
deul0nstraiiOn that material forees afe
a.am ramlnE into operation. % was
nnltee percertlnis f0Acw4ns Period
of anexaaaf1ea Expansion
The check d onflF ono fhat wigng
n@re b-ea rxpeciea sndfr ihe nee ron
aiiions ans IN its hroadesi aspects =
pot 500 mnw nnlvaome tendency The
Task y that the inevitable economlt
transforms D. prcxresa.ng smooth
~ and wllls he the more pu.ckiy eoul-
picted. Decause 90 fne disposition ln
mant quarters 90 AGA ~ GENTLY while
sfeat tunaatnsmiai ohangra are in m0-
lion and 90 swat d clearer aefermina-
tion ef che various pfohl.ns ~ recon
strpcfiOn.
Afnons these the question 81 prscea
T. one which cofnpeix tlf fhougntful
attention and that all markets are 10
lnnger under fhe domination 81 sellers
shows IN whAs direction the pendulum
Is sNiEglng N'eekls hohk cieaflnss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET
FORT WORTH HbpKFT.
~ Tfa Ass1<fafad Press

~ Tha AssgcfAtad preos
Fort Worth Texas. Jon. lN- Sales.
men iound tht cattle ihifig sales face
fuft an ifidaf $40 hInta met 4itt
fairly broad Demand and prices aefe
considered steady to ltlis higher.
Steers we're anfee int uesi bore sefit
iaE around $500
Gamers which opened lower Thurs
Gay ahoaf fefa lnsd ihs l1Fs buHs and
teIirr Hss or g steady neIs Calves
we're af cpfumon quality thp mnrEet
remaining ai.adt Receipts amoenisd
f0 about inenff-NFe hen9fe1 raftie
500 lHe.n hundred .alt.e
anna i.ora ro-d rrnerit rtsady. buf
su trashy KINDS which atrs Iu zoe ua-
lofIiF au Aneteu undeff1gs tstfIlrfd
sHd fNa mtfaef Hsa htI tU NH0fe
100 best hogs here hraBfHf fif f0. tne
uHp ~ sales ranged iron $50 fo So
Receipts reachee ahouf fHsee fhoaHlnf
hesd
Duh Hfiy bead arrvcf ln abe sheep
pens Tne mafsef Aas 4tuve fo ihe
extent 1f fhe futrie
Quotations
cattle Ha.A4e 81 tnnfif0. mochers
81 foNfIDl cows faDsn 8I E0 haifsrs
AZ 0Un 5000. anHe ST. tHHT 81 calves
sst00I4s0
Hoss Heavy fi7asai- 40. medium
aif0oni7 7i light Nsftni1 900. mixed
$4,000 fff Nowmrn fI4 ron1fn U
Digs SO o9efia t0
Sheer Lambs gig f00l. s0. gsar-
lnrs $50 sD9I3 t1. Nsftef. a. 000ii 90.
ewes ~ .1Nl HDH rHI f1m08flt
FoafH GfHHN 00
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

Ns~ Orleans. La Ia4 Though
rice. 30 saiss Rscelpts lsu ncss.
mHlefe 1871 Ciean race saiee ijnn-
daras 1gs uockets af sMmss AEfl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
MAKE YOUR SHOES
WEAR LONGER

Ten months ago. W II. Kelley.
lumber salesman 81 Omaha. had q pair
II shoes re-soled with Ne0iin Soaes.
Mr.. Kelley does much walking and has
uogu these shoes constantly. he says
they are slill good for another ten
months of wear.
Good shoe stores carry Ne0iin- soied
shoes in many styles fon men, women
and ciildren. They cost yoa 10 more
than shoes that give less wear. Nc6lin
Soles are also available everywhere ion
re- soling. Remcnber--thsse soies are
created by scicncc 10 be what soies
Should be. They are comfortable and
Uatefprool-as well as long-Reanng
They are made By The Goodyear Tire
a Rubber Company. Akron, Ohio, who
also make Wingioof suaran-
iced 10 outwear any other heels.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

The Caller ~lil pay cash for elsaa
rs9s brought 20 the Caller Office, 3o7
chspssrsl Street.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

&C. M caIIsf M ~ n.wa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11
Buy your ice at
platform
AND SAVE MONEY
LONE STAR ICE FACTORY
Phone q =: a.. Phone al

sAiLaoAo rlpE rABLe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-11

Mu BETTY sefwck ~ Aire
guest of htf SISTER hu r. D.. Hstntt
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
FARM nOYs MADE
RECORD N MIG WAR

Il has long hecn known that IN.
rural class furnishes some Of the
ess' material for srm,sa rh. Brit.
'sA ysomahsy were the bulvArt o, ,hs
-saplrs. Our own armies have al.
vsys bssh largely oom posed OF farm
sr boys. We pi,tsd our country
boys against the kaissr's boa, In tho
recent war. and Il Isn't recorded
that tho professional soldiers OF Eu-
rope won any honors to boas, Of. In
one Of bis papors written over a con.
sary $50 John Adams quotes tho
following paragraph from Harrington
ono Of the political writer's OF the
day:
"Tiilasc. bringing up a good sol
d'cry. brings up coed common
wealth: for. when tho owncr OF the
plough comes to havo the sword. too.
hs will use II In defense OF his own.
When Il has happened that tho poo
ple Of England. In proportion to thcir
property. have bccn always frce. and
the genius OF this nation has ever
had some resemblance with that OF
ancient Italy, which was wholly nd-
dicted to commonwealth. and when
Romo came to make the greatest ac-
count OF hcr rustic tribes. and to call
her eonsuls from the plough. For In
the way Of psriisments. which was
the government Of this realm. men
Of country lives have been entrusted
with the greatest affairs. .
Husbandry. OF the country way OF
life. though Of q Erosser spinning. In
the best stuff OF = commonwealth,
according to Aristotle. such u one
being the most obst mate assertress
Of her liberty and least subject to In
novation or turbulsncy." colorado
Agricultural College. Fort Collins.
Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
MONTE VISTA SOLDIER
WANTS TO SETTLE DOWN

Mr.. John A. Cooper has handed us
the following letter from his son.
Henry J. Cooper OF Company c 7th
Engineers. which will be Of interest
to the community. Henry returned
from overseas In June OF this year
and 10 now stationed at Camp Cor
don. Georgia:
Dear Parents:-
l will now try to answer your
kind and welcome letter which came
to hand and found me well as hope
this will find you. have been over
to Camp Mcpherson on target range
for two weeks and made record
that will count me two dollars more
on my pay each month. but 1t seems
that the more we are paid the more
we are required to buy for there
seems to be always something else
that we need. l can hardly wait for
this winter to pass and I can tell the
world that ! shall be glad to get out
Of the army. cannot get a fur
louEh before Christmas, but can get
one then and l am going to leave
that up to you. Father, whether
shall come home then or walt until
later when l can come home to stay
by the first OF May. l surely would
| appreciate It II you would send me
he Monte Vista Journal. You want
my advice about buying the Monte
Vista property and should say that
I would buy 1t for l want home.
think that you will find great
change in me for am very tired OF
! running about and shall be glad tt
settle down with home folks again
There is very little news at this
place 90 I will close with best love
and good wishes for all home folks
As ever your loving son.
HENRY J. COOPER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
,rrSrN Exrs"T" 10
CHECK CP TAX
pAlD ~ DGAl.sts

-. bureau OF issssasi revenue
:. s.,.a . drive " ieeats nss.
IN. .sa msassssssssss Who have
800 .t,sa.oss essAeAs - nsk.
;. ,As, inventories sos sAs TAXABLE
u, Of 1871; and isas. -sAssssy ~
"a. their ,sx liability. .aeeordins
| Mar. A. skinner. collector Of In.
,.,ssl revenue
:, case. OF voluntary disclosures
!, improper returns an1 Daynsats.
!, n tho policy Of The bsrsas to
,,,,.o penalties except whore there
!. ,,,sp,ionai evasion Of the ta1.
war, such discovery 10 made BY
,o,,,nmen, officers. hsavy penalties
III follow. In soms cases inven-
|,,,,.. have boon found bassd on sv-
.,s. costs. and others on . fixed
|.wrs.. based on costs Of prior
,sn some msrchants failed to In.
|,,,a, all merchandise. aad othsrs de-
aue,.d fla, percentages from invsn-
,,r values. All Of thses methods
In contrary to the regulations Of
luz bureau.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
n,titpGE uNsAFE tOiS
HEAVY TNArt1C

Tuesday Of this week W, W, Rsii-
b. county engineer. made furthss -.
animation Of the niddls pier Of the
Dol Sos,s bridge across The Rio
Gfands. and such invsslieAu6
broush, forth the fact that the pi6s
was becoming decidedly Unstable.
and Wednesday the structure vas
condemned and heavy traffic forbid.
den over Il by tho board Of county
commissioners. Just ~ rapidly -
possible. means OF crossing the river
viii bc provided and the bridge and
pier put In tho proper condition.
frospcetor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
EDan1ooo FARn.

IN. .oefoo-Jsrasy Ao0s 1ofe the lead
a.. ~ winners at the lAse Colorado
m,ns s tair. Our herd won II pre-
hn.. including gfanl champion
S.. ~v.i. grand ehaupdon SOW. fiyet
Ss,ss S aseA herd, int prise AGED
pri,. rt nrst prise sSs0 sow, first
bih,, futurity boar PIG. Other sx-
Dn.osrs Drs also won Z hrst prisss on
on, fes 60 o! our breeding. We are
ana sSins for sale . few choice boars
~. ~ some prise winning sows. Ddge-
~" Fssn, Ateae>eo, toissUao.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
CoNsTRATIoN.

CON0IIPAT1ON.
Tho beginning of almost every
serious disorder ID constipation. II
you want to enjoy good health keep
youy bowels regular. This 10 best
accomplished BY prcrsr diet and tx
orctso. but sometimes . medicine Is
needed and when that II tho case you
Win find Chamberlain Tablets are
excellent. They are mild and
gentle In their action, easy and
pleasant to take. Give them . trial.
They only est . quarter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01
A call FOR 5000
RNu1HRAroRs

he Director OF the Census. Hon.
In. L. Rogers. annoanesa that
u.osS snumsrators viii b needed
\ ake the next census. The work
laeiss January . and viii last shout
~ weeks in citiss. and . month Or
pses In rural districts. Ratss Of
=, viii vary. depending upon the
slaraeter and locality Of the district
10 b canvassed. The average pay
~ snumsraior at the census Of
iSls was about 80. At this coming
esssss II will probably b not less
,lan 800.
Active. Intelligent. and reliable
nm and women. not lsss than ls
yars Of age. are needed for this
ask." said Director Rogsrs "and In
. ssnse. this 10 call for volunteers.
The Importance Of . complete and
rsliable census. especially in thssc
critical times whsn moro than ever
bstors. perhaps. We need complete
data regarding population. con-
dtions. tendencies. and resources,
nn hardly be over-smphasised. The
reorganization Of the social and
economic structure and the read jus,
nent Of International rotations ne
esssttatsd BY the war must Be based
On accurate knowledge II We are to
'et wisely and deal Justly with all
classes and all interests. II ID
hoped. therefore. that pvblic-4p.rtt-
ID energetic people throughout the
country will volunteer to act a. cen
'us enumerators even though they
may not care for the positi0ns "a
mf ~ the pay u concerned.
should be sorry tothink. and { du not
believe, that all our patriotism was
used up by the war and none left
over for public service In times 81
peace"
Vim. B. Hughes. Supervisor of the
census for the Third District Of Col.
ofado' which includes the counties
OF Alamosa. Baca. Bent. Costilla
custer. Crowley, Las Animas, Prov.
en' Kiows. Otero. Pueblo, Huerfano
Vone1os, Rio Grande, saguache
sineral, Fremont. Teller. Pari
Jefferson. Clear Gre *. 0i,.:n. ata,e,
10" he will need about $50 enumer
a'ofs Tor this district. Application.
VI requests for application form,
.nould be sent to him on or befor,
oc'ooer %. His address In 403C
fsaeFal Building. Pueblo. Colorado
AS 4 test Of their fitness for tn,
.ork' applicants will be required t
."' out sample schedule and vii
'e duly notified Of the time and plac,
'nis test. 80 far ~ practicabl,
.ne place selected will ~ one whicl
easily accessible.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

I, gives us much pleasure TO an.
nounce tho birth OF n son 10 Mr. and
Mrs. omcr Reed. The young man
put In his appearance on Thursday
las, at tho ranch eight milss vsst Of
the city.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

indignation, Birisoaanesa, Coaseips-
Chamberlain Tablets have re-
stored to health and happiness
hundreds who were afflicted With
Indigestion. biliousnsas and consti-
patton. II you are troubled In this
way give them . trial. You are eer-
tain to be pleased for they will bsa-
eft you.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

Get tho Fiancs Toilet Goods q
Fullcr's
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

me spsnish-AmssioAns Of this
nmmanity enjoyed an Indian War
lance given At Woedman's Hall on
'nday, October 37th. Three dif.
''ent dances were givsn-ths War,
'eace and Eagle. after which the
'ouns people danced.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-01

r,Moer MMuooer Goods with q Guarantee at
RULER Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06
AMERICAN FIELD KITCHENS
In RUSSIAN ARMY

Kharkov, South Prussia, Oct. g.
Thirty-six American field kitchens, of
the type used by the American Expe-
dictionary Force in France, have been
delivered to the army of General
Kootepoff. They were brought here
from France and presented to Gener-
al Kootepoff by the American Red
Cross as part of its welfare work
among his troops.
The kitchens are of light construc-
ton and are easily transportable on
the winter roads. Each kitchen has O
capacity of 200 quarts of tea an hour,
and 100 quarts of cabbage soup. AS
the Russian infantryman lives upon
tea, bread and soup, they have been
received with enthusiasm. They are
the only portable kitchens in South
Central Russia.
One company, finding difficulty In
opening the covers of their kitchen
discovered a plate on the side of the
chassis, containing American writing
They believed it to be directions fol
opening the containers, and sent fo
an officer who reads English. The!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06

realizing the enduring welfare Of all
peoples and in bringing into being a
world ruled by friendship and good
will.
Wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United States OF
America, hereby designate Thursday,
the 9th day of November, next, for
observance as a day Of thanksgiving
and prayer by my fellow-c ountrymen
inviting them to cease on that day
from their ordinary tasks and to un.
lite in their homes and In their several
places of worship in ascribing praise
and thanksgiving to God, the author
Of all blessings and the Master of oul
destinies,
SIN witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and caused the sea
OF the United States to be affixed.
Done in the District Of Columbia
this the 9Th day of November, in tn,
year of our Lord one thousand, min,
hundred and nineteen, and of the in
dependence Of the United States, tn
one hundred and forty-fourth.
(signed) WOODROW WILSON"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06
ALVIN C. YORK,
HERO or A. e. f., INVITED
TO SPEAK IN JACKSONVILLE
viii Deliver Address In Interest Of
Anti.TuberculOsis Association

Jacksonville, Nov. calvin G.
York. the now world famous Tennes.
seean. who as sergeant in the Amer
lean emergency force earned the rep
utation as Americas greatest hero
during the war, has accepted the vice
Craftsmanship Of the Tennessee cam
paign for the sale of the Red Cross
Christmas seals during the National
Tuberculosis Associations annual ap-
real for funds, and has been invited
to speak in Jacksonville. Sergeant
York, it will be recalled, unaided and
alone, killed number of German
soldiers and captured many more.
His craftsmanship, bravery and his
extreme modesty combined to make
him one Of the greatest heroes of the
war. TW'E
Information received from the or
CARNATIONS in Tennessee justify the
belief that Sergeant York can be so.
cured by Jacksonville just prior tc
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-11-06
TEN MILLION IS
NUMBER OF POUNDS SUGAR
TO COME TOJACKSONVILLE

Jacksonville, Nov. 6.--Ten million
pounds of the finest Cuban granulat-
ed sugar has just been bought in Gu
ba by jobbers of Jacksonville through
c. e. Smith and Company, brokerage
firm Of this city. This is one Of the
largest purchases Of sugar ever made
in the South, If not the largest. Near
ly $500, 900 is involved in this sin
gle transaction.
This news was given out by the G.
II. Smith and Company yesterday fol-
lowing consummation of the deal
through the Havana office of the
brokerage firm. The sugar will at
once begin to move to Jacksonville
from Havana by ferry, and will be
transported by the Florida East
Coast railroad in trains Of sixty-four
cars each. AS there will be more than
200 cars, this will make more than
three trainloads Of sugar to be given
to this city and territory.
The jobbers of Jacksonville, co-op-
Grating with G. e. Smith and Com
pany, have been working on this deal
for several weeks, and only few
days ago succeeded in getting the
government to issue import papers on
the shipment through the port Of Key
West.
G.. e. Smith and Company an
nounce that every jobber in the city
will receive pro rata share of this
sugar, no one jobber or wholesaler
getting lions share. 1t will then be
, distributed to the retail trade.
j But there is still danger of further
, shortage Of sugar even when this SUI
gar is distributed, for this is only a
sixty days supply, jobbers say.
The prices at which this sugar will
{ 60 on the market will also be factor
] IN the restraint OF the amount used.
: for 1t will retail for about 20 cents
!. per pound.
II This is greater price than has
2 been paid in this city under war con-
' ditions, as the government controlled
I the price at that time.
9 G. W. Earring, Of the wholesale
8 firm Of G. W. Earring and Company
r is now in Havana with reference Il
9 his portion of this sugar, 1t is stated
But the distribution in Jacksonville,
: will be on a pro rata basis, Mr.. Smitl
e said, and all dealers will receive thei
p portion Of this sugar.
Mr.. Smith also announced that hi
le firm had buying order of $4,000, 90
Of pounds of Cuban refined sugar 70
Atlanta.