davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
Lower Sterling Means Lower Price,

Lower Sterling Means Lower Prices.
 Lower sterling means lower com
 modity prices. Consequently the un- begging of more important rates is of far reaching significance. It will ex-
 tend it's influence beyond finance into
 ordinary walks of life where there is
 little reasoning, as a rule as to cause
 and effect.
 Maintenance of decidedly artificial exchange heretofore has been largely
 responsible for continuation of high prices, in some instances increasing high prices, contrary to all eXpecta- tions. There was little hope of re- turn to normal economic conditions SC l"ng as foreign exchanges were sup ported, and thus prevented from eX- ercjsing their proper corrective func- ton, a condition inherent in all free markets. Presence of powerful agency working against economic laws of supply and demand. is responsible for an unnatural condition all along the line.
 ! This is what the British governman
 Maa causing. and French and Italian governments as well, t'I maintaining III artificial -eyel of exchange. By re. moving support from their exchange! abroad those governments seek, osten. sibly, to curtail imports. It is an ef- { fcctive way to bring about this re ] suit.
 l There are those, however. who pro, l Tess to see in this circumstance a grea. l benefit to American business. The! point to $4 for the pound sterling as i a great tribute to the American dol lar. which wtuld stand at correspond
 ing premium abroad. See" they say we hold Europe in our grip. It show they must come here to buy our goods
 This promises us a great export trad | for years to come. No matter if tn,
 discount on sterling here means z penalty to buyers, They must hav food and necessities. They will bu.
 regardless of the penalty
 To regarn $4 or $4.50 sterling as al lunaDoved se8sing for this country i to take all extremely short sighted
 v;ew. Can exchange 3f America principal customer fall to a heav,
 discount without reheccing something
 of it's influence upon cur industries
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
Australian Embargo's Effect on U. s
 Exportatjon

Reports of an Australian embargo
 on all merchandise not originating in
 Great Britain seems to have grown out
 of an order limiting the importation
 of dyes into Australia to those of
 British origin. Henry Y. Braddon, commissioner in the United States for the Australian commonwealth has re- ceived a cablegram from Australia in- dicatiing that no prohibition of inn relating to dyestuffs not made in Great Britain. A compilation by the National City bank of New York shows that the importation of dye stuffs into Australia amounts under normal conditions, to about s350, ,000
 per annum, and that our own exports of dyes and dyestuffs to Australia in 1917 amounted to $72,500 as against $16,725 in the year preceding the war.
 This quadrupling of our exports of dyes to Australia during the war peri cd illustrates, says the banks state lnent the promptness with which the world responded to the development of the dyeStuff industry in the United States. It is well known that the pro duction of dyes and dyestuffs in the United States increased very rapidly following the termination of trading relations with Germany, from which country most of our dyes were for merly drawn, but it is interesting to ! note that this increase was sufficient i to not only meet our own growing re- quirements, but to also enable us to come to the relief in a modest way of
 our neighbors in other parts of the world Exportation of dyes and dye stuffs from the United States for the year immediately preceding the war, the fiscal year 1914. was but $356,919, 1O2,oO0 in 1916, ,s11 ,709,O0O in 1917, and [ $16,, 922 900 in 1918. .Analine dyes alone
 formed nearly one-half of tho 1918
 exports. to be exact sIo9S, ,0eQ, log
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
OBITUARY Peter Dorsey.

Peter Dorsey. one of New London's oldest and most respected citizens. died Tuesday morning at his home, corner of Federal and Prospect streets, following a lingering illness, for advanced years had caused gen. eral impairment in health that evil denced itself several months ago and confined him to his bed. MT. Dorsey was close to 90 years of age. He is survived by one son, Thos. F.<Dorsey, and by nine grandchildren. He was a member of New London lodge of Elks, Seaside Council. Knights of Columbus, Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, Father Deshion Council, St. Johns Literary Society. Red Men and also a member of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church. He was also member of the Veteran Bremen s Association as well as the F. L. Allen Hook and Ladder company.
 Mir. Dorsey was possessed of con- siderable wealth, owning the Hotel Winthrop property, besides several other tracts of real estate.
 Mir Dorsey was born at Balesker, near Ballahaunis, County Mayo, Ire Ian, the son of Bryan and Ann Law Ter Dorsey. He came to this country with his brother. Bryan, on a sailing craft when he was about ten years of age He lived in the South and West before coming to New London i'll 1858 James J. Nase.
 The death Of James J. Nagle occur red Wednesday morning at 10.S0. O. clock after short illness. The de- | ceased was born in this city 33 years ago, the son of James P. and the late | Hanora Murphy Nagle. He was at one time employed by the Richmond Ra- diator Co.,, in this city.
 | He is survived by his father, James 1 P. Nagle and the following brothers and sisters John S, Michael T., Ed ward T.. William D., and the Misses Mary, Nellie and Nora Nagle, all o1 this city.
 Leonard Ellis Harris.
 Following an illness since Friday ! Leonard Ellis Harris, well knowr home at 293 West Main street or Wednesday morning about g o'clock MT. Harris health has not been of the ] best for some time as he was ill- ! jured by q mustang g long time ago. Fifty nine years ago MT. Harris wa' l born in Monson, Mass, the son O. MT. and Mrs. Silas \. Harris. Wher a young man he came to this city ant the greater part of his life has beel spent here. where he has conducted { | trucking business. For number Q years he was in partnership with hi brother. Rufus D. Harris. but for tn, past 15 years has conducted the bus mess alone.
 In 1882 he was united in marriage a Ledyard with Miss Phoebe An Church. who survives him.
 MT. Harris was a member Of Gard ner lodge, K. of P,. the NorwicI lodge of Moose and the Chamber o Commerce. Mir. Harris was also a If member of the New London Count Agricultural society.
 Besides his wife he leaves the fol lowing children. Leonard E. Harris. Jr Mrs. Charles B. Joslyn and Joseph I Harris, the well known boss printer There is brother Rufus D. Harris. motorman in this city and there ar
 three brothers and two sisters in Mon
 son. An uncle, Frank B. Harris. die
 in Leffingwell April B. 1917. aged 6.
 He had also been in the trucking bus
 mess in this city with the late Leonar B Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

I. D. Van Amburgh of New York, ei;ltor of The Silent Partner. was the speaker Wednesday night at the April meeting of the Chamber of Commerce in Chamber of Commerce hall. MT. Van Ambursh spoke upon 1he topic, How to Fail. which he said would be an attempt lc hold the mirror up to himself in 3elf-analysiS of his quail ties for success. Which ne sad the l25 men present could aunly to them selves if they chose. He did it with such success that his audience found themselves ali aglow with red corp eucles. and when President Frank J. King announced there were. 128 shares in Military Hnrhway sol' and e remainisg 10 be sold. it was not long before the balance was all taken.
 George W. Carroll. who had been arrointed a special chairman to ac- ccmplish the sale of the shares added pep to the occasion by 3tciaTins that if would be T shame tc .fe Chamber Of Commerce if the meeting adjourned without cleasing this matter up and he was in favor of lockiTg the doors until it was dcne. Bids began to come in and when they slackeucG up a lit t!e Mir Van Amburg came to the front again. took some shares himself doubl
 cd his offer later. was backed up by
 Miss Edith N. Burtiss, his secretary who followed her chief in sUbscribisg
 and the result was that the whole lot vas subscribed. Fire Chief Howar6 L. Stanton claimed the privilege ot subscribing to the last share.
 Among those subscribing were the 1 following: George w. Carroll, 1 shares F D Van AmI>r1r rh 2. Miss iurtiss 2. The Lyons %. Mrs. c 1 4. Chamberlain l. Archibald Mitvhel
 ]. Reid and Hughes .. Dr. E. J. lone: 1. JohG Porteous 10. AIr Terrier 1
 Eaton. Chase Co., | To% Gordon i
 r. Gibbs ?. :. R. Porte2us 9 Will L etearns 1, Dr. H. F. Campbell l. Yal,
 Feast Cracha' Co. l. hjmhall Textil,
 Shop l. Martin Rozvcki | Alex Pas 1 nix. White Star Clothing Co. 2. "
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
You May Need a Little Sulphur
To Help Eliminate and Regulate the
 Functions of the Body.
SuIpherb Tablets a Boon To Woman
 kind Who Suffer.

Not only a boon to womankind but to men, women, boys and girls, Sulp- herb Tablets have proven to be the simple, mild but most effective, in the overcoming of conditions primarily due to constipation and inactive kid neys. Women suffer periodically, and at such times suffer in silence, when if they could only know that the sul- phur cream of tartar and herb e1- tracts in Sulpherb Tablets would surely bring relief, there would be millions made happy and free from headaches, backaches, langupr, consti- patton, pimples, eruptions, etc, due to accumulated poisons in the body.
 Mrs. E. -Phelan, 189 Cambridge St, Boston, writes: Tn reading your good advice to others I have found relief was troubled with backaches, head aches and dizzy spells 50 started to take your Sulpherb Tablets which gave me great relief. May your good work go on, etc" Sulpherb Tablets are very, ver' good and sold by all druggists, at 6ac per tube-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
SERGT. RAYMOND SHERMAN
 WAS NEAR A COMMISSION

On Wednesday Sergeant Raymond B. Sherman arrived at his home in this city after being in France for nearly a year. Seargeant Sherman came over with Walter Moran and Michael Adj and was discharged al Camp Upton. He was in an officers training camp in France but owing to the signing of the armistice did not receive a commission. In speaking of Brest he says it is not as bad as pictured but admits that he was quartered in barracks and not in the tents that some of the boys had tc live in for months before being sent home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

result of wound from an exploding gas shell, piece of which entered his ankle smashing the bones in two places. After being wounded he was in a hospital in France for eight months and owing to 8 mix-up in names he received no mail during that period and his people were unable to locate him.
 He expresses himself as being well pleased to be home and the Norwich people are certainly glad to welcome him back as was shown by the large number who called at his home on Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs John A. Moran had a family reunion Wednesday at their home on Boswell avenue, in honor of their sons return, all the children be- ing present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
PRIV. WALTER MORAN HOME
 AFTER WAR EXPERIENCE

Private Walter P. Moran, the first Norwich boy to be wounded in action arrived at his home early Wednesday morning, having arrived in New Lon don at 3:10 a. m. from New York
 having received his discharge at Camp Upton. He was met at the station by his father and brother and brought home. He is in much better health than as was at first supposed. He walks with slight limp as the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
MISS MARION E. STARK
 TO TEACH AT WELLESI ET

Miss Marion Elizabeth Stark of Norwich, who is now teaching at Mer- edith College. Raleigh, N. C., has been appointed instructor in mathematics at Wellesley College for the academic year, 19l9-20.,
 Miss Stark is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Stark, of 12S Maple street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
Old Bank Bill Exhibited.

On exhibition in the window Of Frank J. Fagan's place of business on Main street is one dollar bill issued by The Thames Bank in the year 1859. Old residents of the city will remember when these bills were in circulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
The sPart'eutaY~ Man.

Our iueG of being particular Is when a man straighteas lts nccfd~ ous when he goes 10 the telephone to talE with u womau.-PortIoud Press
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
Men and Needles.

Some men are like rusty needles; the best way to clean and brighten them is with work.-Youth's Compan. ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
To No Good.

Surly natures have more pleasure in lisobliging others than in serving hemselyes.-Hazlitt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
Adan1's WronE Start

"Manna," said Edith, ''when the first man started to spell psalm with q D why didn't he .,cratch 1t out and start overT-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
Optimistic Thought.

Honorable retreats are in no way tnfe.i.r to brave charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
"BAYER CROSS"
 ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
 . lGAYgRl
 ND

Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety "Dayer Cross" on them are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin. owned and made by Americans and proved safe ty millions of peop.e. Unknown quantities of fraudulent Aspirin Tab lets were sold recently ny Brooklyn dealer which proved to be composed mostly of Talcum Powder.
 "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should always be asked for. Then look for the safety 'Sayer Cross" on the pack age and on each tablet. Accept noth- jag elsei Proper directions and dos age In each nayer package.
 Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of SAlicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

No matter how bad a man is his wife firmly believes in his good in tentionS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
Optimistic Thouuht

Retreat is better than certain de. ssYrction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

Two Kinds of "a Talk is abundant and ch right kind of talk is rare Hye.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

A girl always pretends to be just little bit afraid to be alone with a man
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

Optimistic Thought. Often what is given is small, yet tho result from if Is great.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

Optimistic Thought He that respects others ix respect. ed by them.. ts>
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
4. eth Nni5e Guo.;

4 eth RnIe Iuot; "F'ron ie vast SoiituG street. aTm% o3 the "l iE T."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
NEW FORD
 CARS

The policy of the Ford Motor Company to sell its cars for the lowest possible prices, consistent with dependable quality, is too well known to require comment. There fore, because of present con- ditions, there can be no change in the prices on Ford Cars.
 Runabout ........ $5OO.OO Touring Car ...... $525.OO Coupelet ......... $65O.OO Sedan ........... $775.OO Truck Classics ..... $55O.OO These prices F. O. B. Detroit
 w. F. ROGUE,
 61 North Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03
;rltlea to Rcnenher.

on the sur may be an
 study but anyhow the s.In oots.-Rt. Hon. A. B!rrell.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-03

THERE $ n0 advertising medium In isastern connecticut equal lo The Bull 4st,n Ser business results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
BULGARIA AND
GERMANY BREAK
OVER DOBRuDJA
BLOCKED ~ HUNS IN ACCOM-.
LISTING HER NATIONAL As.
ptHhTlONS NATION MADE
PEACE TO STAND Nv WITH
hLLiEs--LOoTED or FOOD ~
GERMANS

sofa. Bulgaria, Iau one OF the
principal cuiapa when contributed to-
ward thy rupture 20 fllglfla with
trfmHrN Wus toe treatment ht ihs
letter ~ the pomuaia question which
rOhted Bulgaria ~ the puusugri vs. 1t
iainine hor national aspirations and
the tendency of yfunauY io favor
Turkeys claim tO fho restoration az
ihD strip uf trrfituF be- Thface. which
ihf Turks undf German pressure mad
rodcd 60 Bulgaria Dog september 1855.
aa ihe price of lm'earla'a cu-opcrsiiDn
Boz the war
When Urrman llpom8er onflY Bee
September ~ thls tcar realised ihat
bulgaria was bent on wifhdtawins
fom the whr a serious attempt was
made o. o0Hellaie fhe bulgarian Huf
efnmenf ny ine abandonment uf thr
condumininfn established in the north
tfn puhfIlin and protocol 20 iUIa ~
fert wAs Signed in Berlin between thH
rDHtml allcs DO wns ihou hoped ttlt
I thie fonfeHion would induce Bulgaria
fu continue fho WaI Nuf u.s. proved 20
hr without aurrr4s
Thf feeling produced both in Borm
ana Vienna hy tnn acfriupm can
Boo re1dIN Imagined The fnmcl Aus-
tf1- hungarian foreign minister har0n
Nurau ln conversation with at
fcChcu h. bulgarian minister in Fi-
emma nls moved io Wiufhfui ndienn-
fiou and dfs,fi ioi il Nsiuoff fHe
Bulgarian prtmiff aF traitor
There ia muon ufuadon n Bnle0r9
over fhr UuhfuiIn question. Thr hul-
surinu government Witch ln its HrF-
eial conversations with fhr Gfrmun
Austrian ministers nt SOFA declared
itself content to reserve ihs question
af me nourudla settlement by 600
peace conrless maintains the H1mD nf
Uiude today The government hopes
fh1f the fact fhaf Bulgaria v.r fhn
fret state tu withdraw FROM ihr wIr
aud thus hasten tho conclusion 0f g
Fenerai peaco VIII not ue overlooked
Tho scarcity 90 fDudstuffs n lu.
T1rlH constitutes Hori1u Efliifw foi
thn government and f supplies nre nu'
soon forthcoming there e Ffeui iHnrr'
uf ID famine uue cNlsc ~ tn|e dglril
oi supplies was ihp wholesale and FfH.
fcmuNo draining 81 tno rounuVs fo
f0urrpa hy fhr GermunH who Instead
fnf rnInf0rcluN Ilr Macedonian front
gnrrisoned ihe interior off uulmrf
with ihs sole object Of collecting fh.
produce ~ the rountlN fOf dispaiNh %
Germany When fhe present govern
aren't uui un nnu go thls expectation
ttc Germans resorfoa 20 the ruse 81
plstlne parcels through their own ncl'
post. ana rhua practically every Ger
mhu soldier became 90 exporter Tn
hungarian government WAS noworlrs
90 prevent lhe practice.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
ARMY DOCTORS
PLANNED AHEAD
OF THEIR NEED
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND Bros
IN FRENCH HOSPITALS WERE
UNoccUpiED WHEN hRMl5TlCE
WAS SIGNED AND DOCTORS
AND NURSES WERE READY FOR
WORK

ny The Associated Press.
General Headquarters. American e..
ncditianary Forces, Jan THE pro
dlaious effort ~ thr mcdlcnl depart.
ment n the army in France la teteai-
"a ln stitiaiiua which Tho tasnci1ted
Press b. now permitted to make public
WHEN on November % Use ufmistiee
suspended localities nnd thr grrii esq
pansiou end cytrnsl0u wufH uf TIE
mndirli department was eusasnicl
There were no operation zNa2i0 ueds in
camp and hHst hospitals Iud runtN-
descent CAMPS Witb bout lo00Nu af
them unoccupicd.
There ucre on drt, m the American
Expcdnlonlri Force at that time 49,
$50 doctors and 500 nurses The lu-
thorlzed nnf4e strength Of me arms
when America entered the wlf wax pos
and OF doctors 300 uvnfes ihaf tosti-
4, to thc work ihc modirfi corps was
called upon lo perform
The disqualification uf the army n
France D. interesting hsaiNaiN i cone
alsss of mobile organizations re es,h
division there tre four fifif nosri'nia.
Two evacuation hospltHl. 1ud one mO-
hlio surgical hospital anf m ladlupn
there ls f.xed hosrlsUaaflon consist.
inH 0f cnmp and hn-r outfits and con
v,ivsccnf camps with nn authorized
bed capacity off Do pef cent ol ihc
strength of fhp command
There are noN 50 eaiup hospliHi-
serving training and uiliotinf nreHf
while f0r general service aug Tor the
} treatment oi more SERIOUS cases and
battle onsuaitiea there nrD no hna,
hospitals These bnse hospitals uc.
cnsiounilt arc single Institutions o
/ from 100 90 5000 beds arc rfoupe,
m hospital Ctuiera Twenty such crn.
ters of from 500 to $4,000 beds are o.
operation
tnnvuloaCcni camps af tnr bed rft'
Of twenty Der cent ur normal hosri
\ tai hoda are authorized fof tho purpose
! of giving nH early graduated physical
training ns possible and fIfiern suc'
wmps afo ln operation 100 present
The American UospiiniH arO partly Do
French barracks school hi ilsinHH nu.
hotels and partly in constructed rnn
tonmonts of domountAhio buildings 81
the buildings taken over were remodel
od ana outuited Tor tho purpose. Light
3 rd ana heated aud mu,nfniked Wht
the dcmountuhio huts 1ra modois '
their Kind
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
MILITARY Drill
FOR MIDDLE. AGED
MOBILIZATION WHICH HAS I'M
PROVED HEALTH AND MORALE
OF YOUTN or THE LAND rs
CLAIMED TO &c TONIC NEEDED
ny OLDER AND PROF Es5iONAL
MEN or NATION


Chioauo, Ian Military iraiainE|
has improved ne health ana morale ofI
coo 200 yonna Americans and would
a. The Same fof Americas middle aged
business and professional men. Says q
formal statement bs The MILITARY
Training Camps Association indorsins
the new camp for civilians go hr open
od shortly NJ louisville. Ky
Tine statement signed hy John j.
mitchell. Victor y Lawson y - Rip.
d., and cyrus Mccormick Says that
Camp pctshinr authorised hy che war
depaiimeni o.. nn auXilan 90 Camp
Zachary Taylor affetH an unrlocedeni
ed opportunity 90 become stronger and
better men,
I'VE mpsi hnlld up new civlll2a
tiun in which Individual qualities wlil
phy lnrRer pnrt" says che statement
"Tho rating OF man must be- based
on what be is ana does We face "a fu-
ture that calls FOR stout hearta.. cienr
heads and vigorous manhood. The war
has saddled us with very heavy bur.
der aud 90 meet ii successfully De-
mands an increase ~ our mon power
aud the necessity io maintain j. at th'
! mnvimum
Indeed affrr orderly conditions ar,
i-eirhhshcd tine most important ni
/ Americas assets VIII boz man power
How shall THIS De- built ups The WIS
Us upcu nud clear military tfnininf 81
The youth OF the land -Four years' ga
porience HAS demonstrated the neces
si'y fer tbiH ana made our duty clear
I'VE have pui through our trnininl
cemua over 2HWU. ono ~ our young mon
They have learned personal hygiene
Wood care Tor ,heir bodies and 90 wnrl
OF disease their mentality has hrc|
speedpd uu thelr shoulders squared
and their innr capacity. ON the aver
Iape. nearly doubled. They now STAN
erect. with muscles hard and they nr
ff Tor any undertaking requiring cour
age ana endurance They hive lcarnc
obedience 10 authority rrent iegso
Tor our youth 90 learn They hav
ienrrsd self respect and nrousf con
sideration for the rights ~ others. nn
have acquired "a kpenpr appreciation q
the duties and obligations or citizen
ship.
. This training would hc very benefl
cial 90 middle. aged business ana uro
fessiunnl men, as has been demon
strnted at rmttabufp asld Fort Shci
ldun.
70 presents un opportunity fpr thos
nt ana approaching middle lifc tha
VIII make them better and strong,
inen. No other plan devised With
our knowlcdEc win do ao much in
short time Tor health. strength ana ~
iicioncy as military training ~ wi
romnhc American manhood and ~
az necessary for peace as fuf war"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
name HOOVER
TO ADMINISTER
FOOD RELIEF
1con,,nned from rage ono }

Confined from Pare Onc)
Davis na tho Two American repieHen-
isiiyrs ln the council ard Mr. Hoover
viii act na dlrtoiof general 81 M. lu
d.riatinr The French government n1a
4upointsd Al elemental minister of
commerce ANA " Nidgfaln. minister ~
food sa their representative The
British and italian represent lives
hav. nor as SET been announced The
President has asked al Hooscf 10 ul
lhc nrsi mpeilne ~ ihe counci as
auirM3 as tle deiefnf's are nameh"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04
SENATE TALKS
PRESIDENTS
PEACE TERMS

Continued from Page Onel
ine him VII pe found yielding to his
NltWa
The senate adjourned until Mou
dhy when srnstor Mccuniher repub
uoan of Nurth Dakota expects to
speak be- support ~ "a league of nations,
he viii he ihe first republican semi
iof 20 openly declare his approval Of
such lyukuc.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-04

You open your store the first thing every morning
for a definite purpose You have something TO sell