davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
CLEANING UP A CITY.

Many plans are worked out by diff ferent communities for keeping a city clean, for ferreting out it's unsightly and disease breeding places and see ing that they are eliminated both for the benefit of the municipality's ap- pearance and it's health.
 Out in Indianapolis the city health department has hit upon the idea of enlisting the services of the police in this community work as the result of which the chief of police has been in formed by the secretary of the health board that An increased percentage of patrolmen taking an interest in this work is enabling the health de- partment to clean up Indianapolis and in assisting to keep it cleaner than it has ever been in the history of the city"
 That speaks well for cooperative ef- fort. There can be no question but what the police are in position through the close touch which they keep of conditions to be of great as- siStance in bringing to light many eyesores which might otherwise re- main undisclosed, and the reporting of such conditions does not in the least interfere with their other duties. For the most part they are unQuestionably anxious to- bring about the improved conditions when they find that atten- tion is given to matters that are re- ported.
 But it is not alone the police that can give aid to those who stand ready to make a city cleaner and healthier, for each and every resident should be sufficiently interested to see not only that his own property is kept beyond complaint but that other conditions that come to their attention should be reported. With a whole community working to such an end it ought not to be difficult to boast of a spotless town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

backs" admitted the tall Sighta Side man. Tt is so hard to make them un- derstand the many demands on a freshman's time. Now, when I was a freshman and my father made that
 famous old speech about good money thrown away on my education handled the situation firmly. I told him things had changed since his day and that he simply did not understand It seemed to give him new point of view because he just groaned and held his head in his hands. You have to hand 'em new ideas occasionally
 But my fater isn't at all that kind, ' objected the freshman. He never groans, he just storms. He might make me stay home and learn to cook or something.'
 "Horrible." agreed the fraternity man sympathetically. With whom did you say you went to the dance last night?"
 ty freshman obediently. My, but he's a good danceri"
 "Huh." said the fraternity man and then covered it up. Yes. of course Tommy never does have any origin allty about steps, however. He is still using the steps he learned three years ago in high school. Still, Tom is a nice boy. What is your favoritte-r
 I'm just worried to pieces over my gym, persisted the pretty freshman. I've cut six classes so far and today l forgot to bring my suit, and Miss Leafgreen is so cross at me, anyway and swimming is such nuisance my hair"
 You have pretty hair" said the Sighta Side man judieially. T don't wonder you hate to get it wet. It's ridiculous to expect you to waste time swimming in tank when there are so many other things to do. They certainly ought to let you rest up for dancing. Tell me, what good is it go- ing to be to you in future years to know the date of the big explosion in medieval history?"
 Not one single scrap of goodu' de- clared the pretty freshman indignant ly. My. but it does seem fine to run across a human being with sensible ideas like yoursi'
 T haven't told you half of them" :" the Sighta Side man assured her. Say, don't go to that old English class and shivef yourself into a chill. Let's go have a chocolate frappe. I want to tell you about a dance I want to take you to-
 T believe I will cut Biggs' cIassi" agreed the pretty freshman with a sigh of relief. How you do clear things up!"-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

and if it tzn't fit for anybody to eat it should not be sold.
 There is no excuse. however. for the sale of such goods to the packers at a bankrupt price for them to make a much larger profit than they have all ready made on the initial sale. Inas- much as the people have put forth their dollars to acquire the stock and the government has no further use for it, it is but right. at this time when there is so much being said about the high cost of living. that any benefit that can be given to the consumer should be. It is time to protect the consumer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Postmaster General Burleson has announced the millions that have been turned into the treasury by his de- partment, but if the country could get the service it pays for there'd be more to crow about
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Now that our fleet in the Pacific has been increased there will be enough warships on that side to guide the aviator who is willing to attempt the flight to Australia or Japan
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

There is nothing at the present time to indicate that there will be any peace terms signed at Toledo. Neither has announced that he is too proud to fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

From the liberties that the prison CTS enjoyed in the Nassau county jail on Long Island, it seems to have been more of a club house than a gaoI.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

flights is that whereas the latter is a tour de force. which. so far as the heavier-than-air machine is con- cerned. stands little chauce of becom- former is a journey for which the aeroplane is particularly well suited, especially for mail carrying, so much so that many aircraft operating upon an England Australia service. with a long chain of aerodromes, nearly all of which would ben on British territory.
 Colonel Wedswood, ir the House of Commons asked the Secretary of State for War. .4whether Germans in the occupied territories had to take off their hats and step off the side walk on meeting British officers, and whether this practice was likely co be discontinued when peace was signed?"
 MT. Churchill repHeds I under stand the Germans, when they speak to British officers, are required to take off their hats.
 I see no reason to suppose that the practice will be discontinued on the signing of peace. It is one of those military regulations that are deemed and these regulations are much less severe than those the Germ ans were accustomed to impose in territory occupied by them.
 Colonel WedgWood: Is the right hon. gentleman aware that this practice is very unpopular among British officers -Caughter)-and is he aware that this is not imposed where the American army is in oc- cupation?
 Sir J. Northon Griffiths: Is it not a fact that, before the war it was the custom all over Germany for ci- vilians to have to step off the side walk and let German officer pass?
 The film eonquers everybody. The latest person to be persuaded to enter the ranks of film composers is the well-known and picturesque editor of Die Zukuft," Herr Max imilian Harden. Herr Harden has chosen a novel subject, with which he is amply qualified to deal inte- restingly-the ex-Kaiser William. He has drawn up a scheme for a great moving picture, entitled Kaiser Will liam's Reign and his End"
 The film will contain several sen sational and realistic scenes from the life of his Majesty.-London Chronicle.
 Reforrers'H Get Him.
 In a thoroughly dry country no fter-dinher speaker ylll dare to say he's too full for uterance. At ianta Constitution.
 It sometimes happens that when a man takes a rest he takes something that he isn't justly entitled to.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

There has been enough stuff carried home so that there ought to be the kind of celebration on the Fourth to suit all tastes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

We haven't been without one so many years but what the excursion boat on the river is greatly miss ed. But the worst of it is that there doesn't appear to be any prospect of having another
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

We cannot help feeling that during all this prolonged Hull that Villa is planning some cunning demonstra- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

When Bethmann Hollweg states his willingness to stand trial in place of the former kaiser, or for him, it shows what slavery will do.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The disposition to obey the law al- ways counts for much on the good be- havior record.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Though cool and delightful the last of June weather was not causing the people to flock to the seashore re- sorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Medicine closets have been estab- lished of course where none was ever thought of before.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Signing the peace terms without burying the hatchet will not mean 8 troubleless future for Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

The man on the corner says: The determination to make a success of each day relegates failure to the rear ranks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

which half now are navigahle; and that the Amazon is but one among the roster of Brazilian rivers. such as the Negro, Madeira, the Parana and the San Francisco"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
The Steamer Nelseco II

Will Make Sunday Excursion to Ocean Beach every Sum- day during the leaving the Railroad dock foot of Market Street, O3O A. M and arriving the Beach at 12 o'clock. Returning leave Beach at o'clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. This brand boat with Deissl Engine and ample accommodations for 600 passengers
 FARE 40c EACH WAY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
Becoming Oriental.

Becoming Oriental,
 ''The modern woman arranses her motor veil like an Arabs" says the ia shion page. And her husband ire quently drinks like a camel. How de- lightIully orlentaI Te sand -diggerH are getting Tan Tribune.
 Don't fail to ride your hobby when you want to tire your audience.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

Norwich, July 1, 1919
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02

It sometimes happens that when a man takes a rest he takes something that he isn't justly entitled to.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-02
Reforn,ars,H Get Him,

Reforr1ers'H Get Him. Tn a. thoroughly dry country no after dinner speaker will dare to say he's too full for uterance."-At- lanta Constitution.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
az nErrY RRnWM-


NEW YORK. sept 49, When the
moss mn tnd winter styles are fairly
launched. woman lovely woman. isn't
going 60 care ne whether she is
tall ur short or stout or lean. person
of fairy proportions or OF avolrdupnis.
horgusc fashion isn't going 90 CNre And
besides she has only TO give a jerk
60 her corset strings. ore way or an
other. and presto as lar as fashion
b. concerned, sine can wear smock
today and queen Elizahcth' to-
morrow. 80 more floor rolling uf
honginE 500 swinging doors to acquir,
the fashionable silhouette.
All this WAS demonstrated by the
fashion show held recently u the
Ritz Carlton. New York. hy the Shcl
ton Looms and Associated Garmonl
Makers. when it wns also denunatrat
cd thnt America is amply able tp pro-
vide both fabrics aud styles 10 sui
These different figures.
incidentally the show brought oui
several snecifc style notes For In
stance that the waistline is a. vari-
able quality ON one black velvet cree
alton there Was lined belt Just above
the hips the upper edge or which
stood pap and away from the dress
while in faNishing red chiffon velvet
dinner gown the figure was closely
corsoiod and the velvet tightly draped
Altogether. Do was very apparent
thnt thn designers have taken great
council with thc curseticrcs. Even q
long alinlA black velvet TINT opito-
mized tho natural figure effect was
most painstakingly corseted fur the
graceful carclcssncss could not have
otherwise possibly been acquired.
y thor poin, brought out was that
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
OH, LOOK, FATHERi SEE TIE LOVELY
NEW AUTUMN TAXES ON INCOME

the rage for fringe that has dome its
best Co convert the l'ansienue into "a
Honolulu lady ls bound for America.
a short skifted. straight lined black
satin froek bad side panels ~ silk
fringe falling from across the hips 20
the hem and fringe figured in several
other ways
Then accessories came IN FOR
share walking sticks gayly eolored
ones. Amazing necklaces and bead
bags Bead bags antiques FOR which
Paris Is paying fabulous sums have
not 10 Is quite evident. had their day
here especially. II hy any chance they
happen TO be light cnlored
But the real point ana the real motif
of the show WAS the return OF our fab
RIGS and woudrous metal cloths They
certainly We're well calculated Ca make
us forget the high cost of wearing furs.
ugaira seal Climax Chilina. Furmess.
Wnoimel Nurphur Nishnl Evefur,
Poietcx rnimak MoleteX ArteX. Her-
ami either reproduce beaver, chin
emilia or seal 30 cieverly that they are
scarcely distineuishable from them ar
elise are so pliablS soft graceful and
qhimmery that they not oa'v run furs
"a close second hut for some purpose
Outdistance them
ANY number ~ the coats especially
the metallic cloths were lined with
velvet and many 90 them were fur
trimmed "wrap around" comhina-
tion day and evening coat ~ q seal
brown wooitcn. edged AN around with
wolf fur was one OF tho prize models.
The evening gowns involved much
gold. silver lace and Spanish lace
THE hn.s ran chiefly fo variations ~
the English walking hat with long
plumes ana to the missy styles.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
100 PER CENT
MENSOLICITED
JOIN COM. CLUB
Whirlwind Campaign Next
Week Planned to Get
600 or Bust"

Those Rotarlans who worked on
t,W membership drive 81 the Com.
mel iol Association Saturday came IN
100 per cent strong said o. o. Wood
man. secretary ~ the association.
"Not q man seen refused to become o
member"
Mr.. Woodman also said that Satur-
day, as on previous days, the chief
difficulty lay IN the small number Of
men who were working. Throughout
the week the drive mas been handi-
capped by lack Of committeeman who
would 20 out to solicit new members
and new memberships.
Monday VIII see some Of the strong
est teams iu the field that have yet
gone out. according to the secretary,
who SAYS that "a number OF the best
workers ln The city have volunteered
their services for next week.
I'VE have no intention OF letting the
campaign drop where C now stands,
he said. but are going ahead until
we have interviewed every man aud
every business firm on oar let Of
prospective membcra.'
In some cases the men who arc
working find that one fam or one In.
dridual wishes 10 take more than
one membership. sonic Of them taking
-four and five
The continuation Of the drive this
week win boz under the direct super
vision Of the board Of directors Of
the Commercial Association itself
,and the board iE confident Of getting
good results Members point out that
practically an Of the risks" have al
ready been seen, and that the persons
who are apt 10 refuse to join have
been eliminated, thus making L seen
certain that prospective members who
are seen this week should come IN.
No intention Of quitting is shown bs
the association. which insists that th'
desired number Of men and business
) firms are In Corpus Christi and tina
h Il merely matter Of getting u
: touch with them.
Some OF the men who have signi
fed their Willingness TO work IN tn
,ontinuation Of the campaign begin
ming tomorrow are G. p, Coleman
a. G. Molbeck, 7. u Randall, I. Z
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
DERSONAL
4 MENTION

!. G. Blacknall returned last night
from short business trip 10 Dallas
Miss Helen Cox viii leave today for
Denton. where she viii be "a student
at the College OF Industrial Arts.
Wade Hill returned yesterday from
Kansas and Oklahoma, where he spent
the summer engaged at work in the
wheat fields He win leave Tuesday
for A. q VI College 20 resume a
course in civil engineering, which he
began last year.
Miss Nina Coopwood leaves Monday
for Denton where She viii enter the
College of Industrial Arts.
Ere r. Grothaus returned 10 san
Antonio yesterday after spending a
few days here.
Miss Elfreda Wright Of San An
tonic. who has been here on O. visit
10 Miss Evangel Wright, has returned
to her home Miss Wright viii enter
st. Mary's Hall az San Antonio.
+. W. Scoggins and family Of York
town have come here 90 reside. They
have taken the cottage at 81 kesaca
street.
Mrs. A. ". Reeves Of kmgsyilie an,
her daughter, Mrs. Iiller are guests
Of Mrs. Herman Reuthinger, i2l.
Mo~ris avenue,
Jack Grant, son Of Mr. and Mrs
joan Grant. Will leave tonight 90 en
ter Grubhs Vocational College ai a.
lingtOn, Texas.
Dewitt Steele left yesterday for a
a M. College, where he viii resum'
his course in agriculture,
Miss Evangel Wright left yesterda.
for San Antonio, whore she vii ente
Westmoreland College She was ae
co'mpanied By her father, O. q
Wright.
Mrs. Howell McCampboll Of Heb
bronville, is q guest at the Nuecea 10
tel
Mr.. and Mrs II b. Webster Of Dal
las. are in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jet Hart OF sintof
were IN the city yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson VIII ieaY
this week for Bristol Va, where IN
will attend Sullins' school
X. l.. Garrett has gone TO LeDano,
Tenn. where he will enter Das'l
Heights school.
Mrs. A. W. Reeves of kingswll'
and her mother, Mrs. A. A. Teller
81 Thomas, Tex, are in the city VII
ting Mrs. Herman keuthinger'
1912 Morris avenue.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
MANNEI I0NNNAL srARTED.

Special io THE Caller.
AUSTIN. Tex. Sept i3. The Tex
as Department ~ Agriculture has
started publication Of a market Jour
nal, whlch VIII De- issued about the
middle ~ each morth
The publication has a free suhscrip-
ton nud 81 devoted 10 market condi-
tiom r Texas ana has a department
listing free farm products ard live
stock f1f Hle or wanted.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

Stamm, Frank y. Harrison. the Rev
Dr. J W. Sykes, a. Fred Cole, r. q.
sechrist. J. & Blacknall, Wyatt Car.
gle, Frank Allen. David Peel. and
NJ. r. DeTar u Is expected that q
number Of other members viii also
volunteer TO give part ~ their time go
the work.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

4as Schaf2oi street
SUNDAY school 80 u m.
SUNDAY aeryices. NJ % m.
subject substance"
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting o.. M
a reading room is maintained each
week dav from 3n to- 4; 30 %. M. To
this as well as the services the hubble
is cordially invited ana mad ewelcomc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
There are Scores of Beautiful
Dress Styles, $4,000 to $4,000

Featuring thc uen slhouettc- thc slim style OF
dress for street wear is conspicuous n the collection
and for evening gowns, boofmt drapcres giving q
Wide effect 900 tho hips, viii be feature Russian
Blouse models will hc selected by many smart people
These Dresses are quite smart in rueoloite Jersey
raucttc, rricotmc roirei Twill, serges, Snlns
Energetic, Chamcuse, etc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
rLAN MOSQUITO SURVEY.

HreciN to TIE Caller
AUSTIN Tex. sent l3- State
Health Ofngr O. W Goddard au-
nouncrd today .hal preliminary sur
voHs to letnrmlue the cost Of che cN
termination ~ mosquitoes and the
eradication ~ malaria win begin iu ~
Texas towns under a cooperative plan
with the International board Of health.
The work Wll ae done hy a United
States sanitary engineer and without
cost 10 the town The towns whirii
have been selected are an In East
Ieras.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

aHd Meyicau dishes ai THO ttl'
Cottage CONFECTIONERY A"N
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
Hotel Arrivals.


Nueecs Hotel
Among the arrivals Saturday no thc
Nnccts hotel we're ID ! Patterson,
Cuero, j W. Healy. Davenport, la
J z. Murray. San Antonio; T J. Gain.
Logansport. Ind; p. p Angus, DIAL
las. Fred J Bedford Dallas; u 4.
Harreli, San Antonio; Miss MARY SIC
Lean, San Antonio Miss Lydia Hay
wood, San Antonio; 8 , Stanley,
Minneapolis; Walter Weathcrs. HoHs
ton; s. NJ. Crosby. Dallas. r. r Bry
grly, Sherman. ". +. Heath, Dallas;
l.. X. Clements, New Orleans; j p.
Cappieman, San Antonio; r. y. Jones,
Houston W l. 1anta and wife, H0us-
ton; George a knmb, Alice, j. L.
Tibbs, ST Louis; J ~ Byrne. IL
Grange, Edith r. Miller, 81 Louis
Mrs. j. j. Pickett, Waco.
State Hotel.
Among the guests registered sat
urday at the State hotel were ! G.
Arthur, San Antonio. A. $. Horn
beck, Bishop, b. f. Ewing. San juan
D. Il. Webster, Waco; X. ". Chapline
San Antonio; II. Allison and fam
ily, Alice; G. d. Todd. Alice; ". Ba
ker, Port Arthur; Raymond smith
Waco; X. u. Martin, Robstown. Fred
4. Grothaus, San Antonioi J Brown
Robstotfn,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
flr.. presbnterIan c1ur.h-

frs. Presbyterian crureh
North lhundWaf.
Suniny school D. 800 a. m
Morning service 600 90 m
Preaching hy the ptstur Miss
Brrgs Of Austin uili sing two soloc
tlnus.
Christian Endeavor b,45 d. Don
evening service. 500 y. 70.
Subject "a Christian Greed
Miss Rankin VIII sing
cordial welcome awaits ai who
viii attend the services
HENRY AUSTIN. Pastor
Christian Science Society.
opp NucccH Hotel
sunday Services u q nj Subject
Substance"
sunday school g80 O.. m
"wednesday evening testimonial
meeting. 4 o'ciuck.
Reading room open week dnys W i0
o Tho public Is cordially Invited 60
the services and to make use OF tine
free circulating iibrfrv of authorized
Christian Science literature
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

Mesuaite and Mann Streets
Hours of Worship 40 DO "a on and {
b. m with preaching hy the pastor
Twenty minute sermons
Suudn5 school % e. m. David Peel
superintendent Glasses for 800 ages
Epwnrth League. 7.t5 o. M
Midwcek service Wednesday o.
~
visitors 90 Che city ARE Invited 20 an
the services
FRANK D. BrCHANAN Pastor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

Esklmos af Labrador iealutl of the
aruisiIce fuu months after was
sifued aad celebrated With heafrts GA
the iee.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

90 Duht tga eartaquake plant grow
wild ia h. stid % forecast cyclones.
storms ma especially earthquakes by
change 20 co.or
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1919-07-09
SHALLOW CORN CULTIVATION
WILL INCREASE PRODUCTION
More Corn Per Acre Rather Than More Acres of Corn Will
Decide Profit From Crop; Early and Frequent
Cultivation Also Essential

Many tests of deep and shallow cul-
tivations have been made, and results
are decidedly in favor OF shallow cul-
tivation. Occasions when deep culti-
vatlon is preferable are few. The
roots of the plants must be broken.
They will produce ether roots, but
at the expense of vitality and food
supply.
After the corn is two or three feet
high, the soil even in the middle of
cultivation even though the earn is
the rows should not be cultivated
deeper than four inches, and usually
a shallawer cultivation will prove bet
ter. Maintain loose soil mulch two
or three inches thick. This prevents
the escape of moisture already in the
soil and soaks up the rainfall rather
than letting it run off.
Cultivate often enough to keep down
weeds and to maintain constantly a
light soil mulch until the corn has
reached its growth. Mere cultiva-
tons will be needed if rains are fire.
quent. The crust which forms otter
every rain must be broken and pull