davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Luikart Babies to Recover,
Latest Word From Doctors

The I.u;kart babies, Edna and
Shirley, who have been lying at the
point Of death in the Columbus has
pital, Chicago, as the result of poison
administered by their mother, will
recover, according to word received
by their aunt, Mrs. Ralph Luikart
of Omaha.
DR.. Ralph Luikart, Omaha ply
stefan, is aiding in restoring the
health of the two little girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
COLUMBUS DAY
OBSERVED WITH
STREET PARADE
italians Of City Commemorate
Anniversary Of Discovery
of America With
Pageant.

Mounted knights of the fifteenth
century, dressed in doublets and
hose and coats Of chain mail. rode
before, beside and behind the car.
rage in which were character.
dressed to represent King Ferdi.
nand, Queen Isabella and Christie.
pher Columbus in the parade yes
terday afternoon, marking the cele.
bration of the 427th anniversary Of
the discovery of America.
There was also group represent
ing American Indians in the parade
A. r. Rizzuto, who bears a strik-
ing natural resemblance to pictures
of Columbus, impersonated that
great navigator in the parade.
Rain Threatens Parade.
For a time it looked as though
rain would Interfere, but the clouds
broke away and the sun came out
in time to hold the event.
The parade started at Sixteenth
and Cunning streets at 2:30, passed
over a route of downtown streets
and ended at Thirteenth and Will
liam streets.
Besides the features mentioned,
the following were in the parade
Discharged soldiers in uniform, Ital-
ian Cosentine band, Christopher Co.
lumbus society, A. o. U. w. band,
Benevolenza Italiana society, Union
Pacific band, Giovanni Angelic So
ciety, Italian Theatrical club, Carlo
Goldoni, in automobiles.
Legal Holiday. ..
II was a legal holiday in Nebraska
and 81 other states and Porto
Rico. Banks, most of the Offices in
the court house and city hall and
many in other buildings were closed.
The day was observed in the pub
lie schools by the presentation of
stories and pictures, of the discovery
Of America, and a review of the
hardships through which Columbus
passed, in accomplishing his great
task.
The executive committee which
had charge of the celebration in
Omaha was as follows: ]. R. Thorn
Is, Sam Pisci, Pietro Cosentino, G.
Caniglia, Nick Canuso, Joe Buscemi.
marshal. -.....
The general committee consisted
of Antonio Barone, Salvatore Cam
marata, Biagio Cardella, Michele
pibiasi, Mike Dibiasi, Frank Greco.
Leonardo Paletta, Angelo Pestillo,
Achille Pane, Giovanni Variano.
John Variano and Alto Risotti.
In roasting quail wrap each bird
in = thin slice of bacon. A tooth
pick will hold it in place. You will
Snd this very delicious.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Permanent Headquarters of
Red Cross in Wilkinson BLDG.

Permanent headquarters of the
Red Cross has been established in
the Wilkinson building, 1205 Farnam
street. The offices were moved to
the Farnam building after the court
house fire. Telephone numbers are
now, headquarters, Tyler 2723;
home service section, Tyler 272l and
2722.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Charge Mechanic Carried
Revolver in His Pocket

Roy Swope, a mechanic, living at
the Commercial hotel, was arrested
Monday charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons. In hi. possession
were a new revolver and several ar
ticles OF jewelry, police say.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14
Greenhouse on Tracks.

An Englishman is the inventor of
a greenhouse weighing several tons
and so mounted on tracks that it can
be moved from one flower bed to
another as needed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-14

In roasting quail wrap each bird
in 4 thin slice of bacon. A tooth
pick will hold it in place. You will
knd this very delicious.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24

Issues Daily Bulletin
Taking Pains in Making Plans And
Protecting Organization.

The Officers of the High Cost Of
Living Commission, which has re-
Gently been taken over by and reor-
ganized under the direction of the
Department of Justice, have been at
work getting information from other
cities in conjunction with similar
Commissions in adjoining states so as
to learn and adopt the best method
of procedure.
1t the intention of the Commits
sion to issue a Daily Bulletin, show
ing the scope of its investigation and
the information received both from
our State and points in adjoining
states as to the prevailing prices on
food and clothing. 1t has likewise
been determined by the Commission
that instead of making the attempt to
regulate all kinds Of prices on every
commodity, a policy will be followed
of selecting ten staples in groceries,
five in meats, and an equal number
in clothing, as well as few staples in
shoes, and establishing fair prices on
these articles, which prices are to be
based on the actual cost Of the mater
ials and not TO be calculated on any
replacement basis; in other words,
the Commission is going to center its
attention for the present on a few
essentials of life. rather than the So
called Injuries.
With this information in hand, the
facts are to be presented to the Fair
Price Committee, the Chairman Of
which will be appointed in few
days, which Committee was formed
and selected in accordance with spec
ific instructions from the Attorney
General in Washington. and with the
confirmation of these prices, District
Attorneys Slattery, Of Covington,
and Gregory, of Louisville, assure us
they will be able to prosecute success
fully, under the extension of the
Lever Act, anyone charging prices in
excess of these figures. Instead Of
relying upon the mails, the Commits
sion is sending two of its members to
get selling prices on these staples in
adjoining states, and its investigators
are actively at work procuring neces-
sary data pertaining to local selling
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
BUCKEYE

Miss LOWE Brown is visiting rela.
tives at Bourne.
Mr.. Thomps Davis was in Lexing-
ton Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Tom Morford was a visitor in
Lexington and Nicholasyille recently
Prof. Tomerlin left Sunday to
spend Christmas with his parents
near Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Miles and Mr.,
and Mrs. Hubert Carter spent Friday
in Nieholasville.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Morford was
in Louisville last week for the sales
mems Convention.
Mr.. Ollie Bogie sold pair Of mules
to Center Bros for s475 and a calf
to Kirby Teater for s12.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Sanders and
son, Of Grab Orchard, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Ray.
An enjoyable time was spent Sat
urday afternoon with a nice pro-
gramme at the Xmas tree in the
school auditorium. Santa was there
with presents for all.
Mrs. r. W. Sanders, Mrs. S. N.
Morford. Miss Christine Morford,
Walter Durham Morford and Mr..
ly Cotton were in Lexington on
bnday shopping. \
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
Mrs. p. N. Spainhower,
Dies At Her Home in
Hamilton, Missouri

Mrs. Elzina Hyatt Spainhower
was born near Lancaster, Garrard
county, Kentucky, November 25th,
1916 and died at her home near
Kingston. December 9TH, 1919, aged
"a years and 10 days, being the morn
ing Of the send anniversary of her
marriage.
She was the daughter Of Green Lee
and Mary Ann Hyatt and spent her
life at the place Of birth until 1910,
when she moved with her husband
to Missouri. She was married to p.
N. Spainhower on December 5th.
1867, and to this union five children
were born: Mrs. Mollie Sinclair Of
Hamilton, NO., Mrs. Emma Adkin-
son, Of Lathrop, Mo-, Noah of near
Hamilton and Mrs. Maud Jones and
Posey at home. All were at her bed
side when death called her, except
Mrs. Atkinson.
She leaves beside her husband, two
sisters, Mrs. jamie Bryant, of Paint
Lick. Kentucky: Mrs. Bell Hurt Of
Greensburg, Indiana, and sixteen
grandchildren and two great grand
children.
In her early life she united with
the Mt. Tabor Baptist Church at Low
ell, Kentucky, then moved her mem
bership to same church at Lancaster.
Kentucky. Upon coming to Missouri
she again placed her membership in
the Hamilton Baptist Church Of
which she had during all these years
been a faithful member always ready
to do something for the Master
In the summer Of 1918 an accident
left her cripple from which she new
err fully recovered.
Funeral services were held at Ham
ilton, Sunday. December 18th. 1919,
at IL o'clock at the Baptist Church,
conducted by the pastor. Rev. f. NJ.
Lands. Interment was in Highland
Cemetery at Hamilton.
Mrs. Spainhower leaves a heart
broken family, r host of relatives and
friends to mourn her departure. She
showed a noble Christian spirit, and
was a faithful companion, a loving
mother and devoted wife. "-Hamil-
ton Missouri Weekly.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-12-24
Nine Thousand Miles
In A Ford Truck
$l27.37 Total Cost of Gas, Oil and
Repairs For Trip.

Imagine it Nine thousand miles
for $127.37-that's the record Of a
Ford One Ton Truck loaded with
touring and camping equipment and
carrying Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintosh and
children tour informant doesn't say
how many children), also their mar
ried daughter, Mrs. Armstrong, and
her husband.
On July 7th, last, they loaded a
Ford Truck-not a touring car
with tent, frying pans, fishing tao
kle and sundry camping equipment,
climbed to their seats, and soon left
behind the city Of Ames. Iowa. Their
trip led through Sioux City, Rapid
City, Wind City, Hot Spring, Yellow
stone National Park and 296 Towns
or Cities, and consumed approximate
ly three months.
A record Of the expenditures for
the entire 1000 mile trip showed that
the amount spent for gas, oil and re-
pairs totaled just exactly $i27.37.
Can you beat it?
Advertisement.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05

faction Child Ike She wanted
every garment she SAW
How happy your little gin
looks and how casily pleased,
said an observer in the mother
"No. answered Che mother
"ii b. only that She has pot SCI
lfnrncd to hidc hcr feelings be-
hind mnsk of Indifference.
IT'S imc How often we or,
iictled most 90 death hy o favor
or n now swift on something Thai
comes into our lives. hui vc hide
ga pt vent 81 Chat pleasure be
hind mask of colducss We 4,
.noi wish to appear demonsiraiivc
But how arc those Nho try Z,
please us % know they ore sue
cccdlnp n wC do not pat thcm ol
1.-The shoulder or smile 90 them lO
Ivork we'll done
Tot d, Doe children iu our aprrC
Ipiation of Kindness and 81 scryic,
llt win make us much better sati.
l6cd uifh ourselves and ii wiI
make those about us iufiuitcl
luore happy
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
PHONES
READY TO AID

TO Mayor Gordon Boone and
Civ Commissioner, Henry llo-
den. N. a. Griffin. John Grant
aud y a. loycnskiold who yes
terday assumed office. lhe Caller
pronU.c. It's fullest measure Of
supp
THE Caller IS a newspaper. here
90 support Corpus Christi FIRST,
last and all OF the time Any man
coz SET of men who VIII help to
make Corpus Christi greater
city and "a better place ln which 20
live. wifi receive at all times the
very hcariicst support
The Boone Administration goes
into office with a great oppnrimi-
g. Mayor Miller and his admin.
isiraiion paved the way for am
immediate start on The waterfront
project. and the city plan having
been approved by a Citizen S Com
mittce of twenty-five business
men of the city, doubtless viii
meet with the full approval of
Judge Boone and his associates
The attitude OF the Caller to-
wards Judge Boone and his adj
ministraiion viii be- one of entire
friendliness. The fact that the
caller believes that the people of
Corpus Christi on last Tuesday
made a very serious error 40 de-
fcatmg Roy Miller. vino has served
Corpus Christi honestly efficient
Isl and successfully. viii m 300
manner result boz The Caller hold.
ing bacs any support from the
new administration
When Judge Boone and his ass
SOCRATES do those thing, that Will
insure 20 The benefit of Corpus
Christi and orr people, Che Caller
viii be- only too glad io acclaim
and support their work.
When in The opinion AZ the
Caller they make errors She Caller
viii NOT fail % af least yoicc its
opinions n surh mniicrs hui in
such eases the criticisms wiIl De-
made in spirit of honest opinion
Let's bury fhe past and all
work together for ihe good Of
Corpus Christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
Wssthrr Bureau

&C. o. iicckethorn Locai Obsorvcri
Weather bulletin ror tho 20 hours
ending s. o. m. 10th Meridian time.
LrLIA. Ami 1 IlIl-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
DESERVING OF PRAISE.

AZ ffno whom fhe al,,,f,,;.t,.,
;iou ~ affsrs ~ C..,,e ,t,t.,.
f. ebenp.,.. tb. r.II.. .i...
call NJ I'M. atteptio4 80 ~. ,.,..,,,,
of Corpu. rbr.t ..,tn. ~
WeD rho lete . go
Christi effi.,nt ~ l.'....,.
AL tbs mom,t n. r.,i..
ficuIary r,f..
work of Cbi.f p.. ui.n nD.
ycl and ~, re. ,..a....
h,m tla.d. r..I, It
som Do. Seoeio. M Al 49,
Whom roor. Nh.
Carp.. 1llri.i g.
asked M.,or Nm.
bso,e a,d n,..,;.....
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
CORPUS CHRISTI
SIXTY-ONE YEARS AGO
MADE r. mrRaimAn FROM rHe nuecrs Valley
nEwsPApER PUBLISHED HERE BARNARD


trtom ,he Succes valley. June ~
1850.
Colonel Kinney Coming Home.--coi
~ D.. Kinney reached Galveston This
sect aud VIII probably bee home 90 a.
fcw days. when be- VIII meet with
warm reception. aa 90 times past Many
nfo thry who have watched wifh anyi
cfY The coming ~ the founder ~ Core
pus Christi ~ must mean something
iua' what we Do not pretend go know
rhcro appears to be- two widely ar
f'ftni versions ~ ihr course aud con
duct ~ Colonel Kinney lt Crrytown
NeVer before nad we felt $50 fully tho
flIre ~ thr ola axiom ihaf conc story
is only good 900 another is told" aa lu
this instance According 90 We rita-
Fune'H soffesroudaute ihs colonel vas
guilty ~ high miedsmrauof in pulling
down iar Nu9Qui's ANA running ur thr
Nlcarngnan flax and deuo-ing ne ma
fur ~ ine city According fo the Ca
weston correspondent boz iil huf bold.
noble eommendahl- sciH
Savers Storms --Af fwo neiors tni-
( saturday morning fearful gale hi'
/ fhe town snd though ~ short duration.
di1 f-affni work f0r ibe time blowing
down Corpus christi Beef Packing o.
I enlistment anl thc unfinished cot
tage ~ % Murphy. ESQ., wIeuching
I or Gao front ~ Judge cahnre thrce
4forr cpnrrefs huiidlnn also inD front
of thc g. q Academy $50 lircs were
lost
] Men Appointed We'll Known Here --
rho nnw collector geo Brownsville has
made nIr appointments THrIf nrWer
ere nH fnliuwa Cumming deputy
collector at Brownsville Tilghmau ~
Point isai, Ford at Roma et son-
I ntor Hori. at rio Gan1c Chy MnNan.
90 Cnrzo nnd James D0ushcrty at
fhc mouth ~ fho river ltiugahIfY
clerk ana usueciOr at Brownsville
Runaway Negroes.-f csferday wf
learned thai three negroes belonging io
/ the estate of James % burst ief' for
the Hlo Gmnde f0f Mexico there io
augment ine rauE ~ Texls Tinawlfs.
ulr,adf Communicating Che 1tHufinr
rmv OF Tho sham HcunhlIc Yesterday
ih0vc negroes were worth flur fnou
snri dollars today tnty lte worth
nothina
The Wcafhcr---Wef weather contIn-
urH on which account rDtf4 BIc cn.
frrtaincd fhnt fne cotton crop bot e-
Gently eu promising r goluT 60 De
seriously injured Already have COM
plnints been made of damaged CROPS
Last sunday our city was treated 90
$50 oid fashioned cistefn flirr and not-
wlfhefanllns the waiter camo rignf out
~ tho Guif backed by q salty south
easter BE- was purely fresh This Beg
what R'ntlomou about town would
can "colnO idoncs"
Trade Opening. - The Aicvandcr
Moore arrived on "Wednesday from
Madison CITY on thc Sabine loaded
with cypress lumber which wc under
stand can hc foialiod in tho market fof
from twenty oight fo thirty dollars Il
thousand decided reduction on rho
formcr prices when the har af mo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
Treatment of Men
IN French Prison
Farms Is Scored


New York April Lieutenant
Colonel Leslie hlnhaId former judge
advocate uf tnr e3fh Division Boo 70
statement issued uore Tonight recitue
ahHt ne considered Hume of fhr eylla
$50 thr present mHiHt stem made
Hn Hinra on lNc French prison Hm
shursiuE hutl t,limrut OF Amcucan
anlilrw h0li hct rul mlnul offeus.
IN to Information has reached ihH
Hunii3 fceudlug military prisoners n
flnncr nnd thc so-cailed prison ctrm. p
fhD statement solid "Nt thD conditions
BOB iheee Institution hospbr description
hunH enc official rcpou ugardus
prison nrm $780, 3 s.gucd oy Lcuon
aut DoioncI MHAhDW Wainwright ln .
spoltoi Of iho -ith Division. man who
is N,gN familiar Win ptual conditions
700 Sew York state. n which ihp colonel
si1tcs tnai American huYs Technically
guilty 0f absence without letNc hc
cause they bad missed "a traln u Paris.
were drulgl lu neld in 'front.' of mu-
chine gums where mcn wcrD called to
attention aud knocked to l0e sfound
10y repeated hIuws m the nec
GAS early - AuEuNt l9lS iho con
duion az thc prisoners boo France was
complained of hut statements of pria-
oncra incarrcralod There m November
and December 1915. showed chat fhc
conditions were had. FINALLY las "a ro-
sult ~ repeated complaints. dHclp-
iiuaIy action against several officers
ana non Commissioned OFFICERS at pfls-
nu Cumn SO 3. was commenced what
$3.50 result has been. } don know
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05

mouth ~ iho Sabine shall have BEEN
dredgci ouf trade wlih that city viii 10
direct ana independent ~ liRhieprs
a million feet ~ cyprsF lumber could
Ne sold .u Corpus Chfieil annually
Lucisn Mysr and Brids.--Jur friend
Lueien Myer arrived Boo corpus Christi
lest rhufedav from New Orleans az
c0mpanlea by The fali creole vito has
80 lately won fof him ne 1ignified
and mgehstp. be- desired iltie - Bens-
dict" we GLADLY tender ia him ond
his accomplished 0Il1e Yer slncete cone
RfaillationH.
The cspscious Steamer Tsxss--This
vessel owned and commanded hy hleE
10 Cromwell arrived at Corpus Christi
yestefiay morning direct from saiuris
having oa hsf downward trip paved
through ne various channels between
this ard Mstagofda By esrsrated o.
Messre cromwell and liawiey Tire
crtarnrlslng character witch Captain
Cromwell has l.hured 80 faithfully o.
establish ls eEsls day being better Ip-
nree.ated
B.seon Lisht,-Ifom Information ~
rrired ~ James IS Martin ~s i-urn
thaf he beacon f0 he established ~
thi- place Tie supsrstrucfufr - which
is being commenced. Will probably 10
the most elevated light 0n tne Texas
coast Having thf Corpus Christi bluff
upon whirh 'o place .t q ysty ,Snsii-
erahio htiEht above water De- ~ once
ohinned adding 90 which thc addi.
tiDnai elevation ~ thiftf-f five feei fei
the huNdlnr ard ihc wh0lr height win
ho neaeif ninety feet We venture thr
prediction ihat the nrhf viii Boz visible
f,om e distance OF thirty OBJ f1rtj miles
lu ans direction from Che rlfY a we'll
uuHt eoftsFc concrete foril .fwo hr
thiIif feet having four rooms haN
zen feet wide aud gallery iu FRONT.
with q steep stfnne roof upon which
lr fo be- erected fhe rurfio r0nflin-
.nF the inns wlli constitute as we ur-
dsutand the beacon LirHt ~ Corpus
Christi
The Democratic South "--Tht 'ear
promised. HrIcf-rnnstruc'inn Demo.
cratic nrran smiling under the appl-
cable title ~ furm0raflr south hns
made lfe appearance containing fund
~ Interesting matter. D O. Hnrnf n
co. Publishers Corpus christi n1s
now more fhan one Newspaper
personsis.--Cnnrios itusseli Esg.
who hlF been on fDnr to fhe Nufih-
ern cities returned by ast boat IN
company WITH him came J A MOnia
Esq ana family who arc already In
stalled Il tn0lf new home -fhe braufl-
ful cottage NJ Major vs. vs. Chapman
on 200 bluff
". n. Stsples q co.--Nnfcf ~ me
partnership dissolution ~ So y Sio
piles CO. appears DO fhe valley The
business b fo hr continued hY w. N
staples. who Is weekly receiving fresh
supplies NJ frnrrrice
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
OBSERVATIONS

Or rchlrcr Han mnaior of Dn1nc,
hla tnl.Cl hiH aolcmn oath NOS Go sur
RENDER nch OF Dermnn teruf0r,
nuf VINO would nolie,c iim on h..
otth7
rnr iinnrsrans choose thr most 81
ir'rnt means of mnhuH b. nudapeat-
enco
COR uatcsmrn homo marvellous Sac
uIit iur 0oaniE.us the need of lock
an ihe siah'o dpoi ai.e the horse hai
Hern STOLEN
TH" uason NuHrla doesn't become @
convert i0 communism ls hs,tts 81. sh.
hNs oharr.ed that ono of thc articles
oI enc creed b. dog neat
90 onf staieamnn asr groat
500 wls, mem hHt BOO the mDe cot Hol
sNe Hm wr haNo considerably more
confidence 1 Good And foeh
We tlc iHod oI rNr hut uot TOGO tired
i0 a.un f.o westward march ol otsaniE
ed murder
iaue tHmanm topa alone against
Do ii uHN t.N HUH .H UI.flirgD Df
NuaInF oun aEauW HoHheeiam lmf
iuHHf'r aHt Nnla consolation Dob tnr|
i0 iHu $500 htmpaihae wIh hrr 8a|
fe dla before
Como fH0 lsnst 90 I.cnIncs So
.e $3.50 eouiaoa off action Nc mu
..| ID .U.l ..H.f. D.. ID Ia ...I. .. fIuNf DO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
:. HOROSCOPE


Saturday. April n. 1879
Herraf, SATURN ana NJ. au rule
sitont, for rood this dat. msAu. los
nIr fortune
rhl- alai.if De- "a n,et, r~at for r-r
SONS af man4 fflfr- ana -ornferr
a.nee IT. makes far .onf.ferf, anI ysI.e
decision
nsr. .s lu "a r.ara fraa .. lri.r,f
ne fhaf ARMY ADMIN. 4ro rrorresaIr,
smooth, and a. announcement nf ..fra,
lnnarisnr. as roidI,f. ~ fore.n.t
New. ut vorif .onrarn viii he f,taf
anio DURING tfi. ot,rst,r, government,
which shruid he most fortunate fof tho
President rf fs. t,ifef States
Writers un altD much attention Did
SOME event marked Ton fiiIa month I'D j.
prnphrs.,f. and fnero s.ii he ln ID th,
element af ..lnrlts
Ariraioerrs taH attention to fhe Coo,
tnaf tnr knI.er snn /. mot ar from
fba rinr. of inf,it.r lr prrsl1erf t,.f.
son.e nnf.vlt, ANA foi that reason fh.
American II. n.iie,.f ta .n,,o "a r.rill,,
influence over the sesiIrv d.. tre FOR
nor ruler az German,
Amin Do .r rointel oat fhsf tne 400.
ssions of ihe pnncta .n tho eleventh
house Il .fnno..d to rsaas rcorifnina
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
Railway Agents
Asked to Boost
Thrift Stamps

Dallas. TEXAS. Apul Railroad
agents m iho Eleventh Federal Waf
Savings District nrr urged to 'p0n tho
question" hy Fmuf 81 smith Fedrfn
nleuri Director ~ War IoHns Noth
lHN Fundamentally Inclined .H intended
fHt question being ono ~ thrift How
about 70 Thrift Stamp todny
Ai Smith bias written irfter rr.
puestnf tlc railroad agents t1 ass
thr question every time ID person
comes to thoIr window io bus ticket.
iic called attention BOO TOO letter 90
thn face thnt several million upl'ar
WcfD invested bob War SAVINGS stamps
iHat year through Railroad Agents
EVERY timo sou sou Thrift STAMP
% traveller. nD gays. Nuu have
gwen hlm transportation on tho Thrift
noad aud tvrff War savings stamp
SOU scu mcnna That you hayc rcserV-
ad accommodations fnr someone on the
Independence Pullman
"lers ect moro folks go travelling the
Theft Nnnd ENrfv time YOU r"li
Thrift stamp ID e War Savings stamp
sou are assisting vouf government and
helping someone GO make a wise and He-
euro Investment H4if dozen words
from ,ou wi.i get iois az f0lkH started
OF on the Thrlr Road To EVERY per
son who COMES fo your window fur a
tirfoi fhiH yoaI WON'T fpu Tny
"low nhout % Thrf stnmp to-
dar""
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05
ASK FOR pIFBIsCITE

Paris, Aprii "a delegation OF Danes
from The region scout bot the contom
plated SchlosWig Holstrm tentative
boundary line has arrived in Paris and
has requested that rlphiscile hc held
90 deicfmine the status 10 thr DANES in
fhn district in question. The members
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-05

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CALLER rIAs4lTIEDS
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