davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
HIGH GROUND

You cannot see very much of
tho world M valley ot behind
buildings. of oui 900 q plain The
world. m his marvclS. rs mv>-
ferries and It's inspirations Is
viewed from high ground
his ihe same with ideas lu on
der to get clear conception of
other people. or of big questions.
or oven of Yourself " Is ueccs-
safy that You immediately station
yourself upon high ground
low levels and loss aims aud
low thinking kill proper pros
pociivc ai once
Besides. 81 YOU take your stand
upon high ground, everybody nm
dcrsiands whore you stand VI
criticism Is to come your way, let
ii come Because. don't YOU scr.
Won stand ou high ground. where
YOU are able go be- unafraid. and
where you are in the open and
where the whore world may see
lyon in your fight And il you
stand there 90 perform some great
service. again you are n q posi-.
tion 90 receive the encouragement
and applause of the whole world
n YOU deserve n
Take yolu position az the he
ginning of every day ON high
ground
when Patrick Henry said
"Givc me liberty or give me
death. when 4 = Grant said
~ propose TO fight 10 ont ON this
lime ii il takes all summer. when
Grover Cleveland, during one of
the bittcrest political contests in
the history of America. said
''Tcll the truth. " when Wendell
Phillips shouted. Freedom -or
disnnion these men took their
places on high ground
so man never failed op hieh
ground ;
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

incurred to pfcuair and carr, ont this
tair Hnd ihc high appreciation N
which ho wound hc M,ld ht hs fcl.
loW uitsons ht home ana boo ldi0in.
lnr states The doctor concluded h|a
teinsfEs hy the ureHoutatluu ln colonel
Kinney in ihe name OF tho committee.
Uf two pieces oi plate. a hrfuiiui aN
t,r urn Aui ifut basket Sac manu-
utiuro of MeNHuf Hyde 81 goudtiUh.
~ NDW orleans uH slight return un
ihp uArt uf the committee Cos tho
HouDluus and Doullhl hospitality of
ihrif BOOST nnf 90 thymsrNrs Blone
hut tn cltIgoua 1ud strangers from an
NNia off lhe country Tho doctor CON
luHei amidst Vuri.roga ANA prolonged
cNrgmp NHior benjamin white u a
prompt and hearty Address. called
Colonel KINNEY th, founder sni start
el of Corpus CHRISTI to tho stand
Colonel kinncys Response. Tho
colonel mounted mo platform nud gave
% stirring and eloquent skDtct ~ hif
,1fN pioneer mhola and difficulties
uf the ulli emigration before the late
tieNicHn wHr Tine dHurnfs FROM hufn
iqdiHn nud Mexican Invasion and iold
how often. in tnr toms nuH dreamy
VAt,hs 30 rhr night Hnr n hand nh.
tllc would demand hor rights. nnd
overcome hy fatigue hia heart would
sink for 81 moment uuior the dreamy
prospect NJ lfotimo 40 SUCH stormy
scrnUs, hut ho said lponiue toward
fhe sh0rel. Dos never SAW thn SUN tiar
aogors that glorious iitfie h1y nDr f'it
fhc clfly tanning OF rr hrCnzc. hut
ncw courage and new hope rns0 in lif
hoHtt. Hnd he resolved HuDw Coo urr
oi dlD 0n tht spot "And' unN follow
citlvrns" anil ho. 90 um renlisne thr
urHa of thoao loug nnt painful rIHn
J arD around mr. people from eFfrf
portion ~ 'rvxas. nud from many other
90 om sister Suioa. ami Z seo too org
ri0rOua Class waivlnr its protecting
folds over ttou the prescribed and
bundled patriot of another nni Gene
rnl CarhNu HHi iH w.ioumo 90 nuf
hospitality and when hr succeeds loo
his cause. C.rpnf christi viii give
"a hig shout tor iho for nrfatIou 0f 20
risirf republic Tho Doluurra apcecN
brought down fHu applause 90 tno Du-
dlouoe e tofm % .huut huH.hH
amid waunr eff handkerchief from fnr
Iadies untH thc prolonged erhu mine'
"a. and was BOSE amnnr tno souuis oi
tho waves thui Hah,d tnc ahoIes of the
.hay
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
10 rssr


You cain huF about thg nmonf men
fau tnOv
You ma, huast about goo, efoli mfn
Nnu have mNt
Nsuiou.t sbi,s.
M1UonHIfts Nui navy admfais Hul
y,t
FamD Inl power and wealth and rloff
vanish nst
trhnt arc luHitrs thlt were never
madc io su0kl,
AuI tfN IfItnls worth while and irNr
roo fhc nlpp, smiling few
who ruWr fU tii uuUn NOu when
NoNIn slcN.
Nnu mHF thInk f very frc io know
tho great
Won may fiory m sumc iradcra
Nnfile uf pr1irC
mhlo mcn you knop
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

tho boy s determined very muoh bf
thn character off tho h1N and vDrt iittlr
hY tho character 90 hlr Youthlri cm
uio>mcnt rcrnIniN fhe number ~
eurr0ssfui nnd honoro1 mrn who have
begun llfe la nssgthofs vastly rrDu
90 than lhe numhor %, unsuccessful
Hnl unhonnrol men who mufrou|lfrd
n that school And whlf creator
nonst could nnt school mAHo1 And
how few can maNc even 500 rroni "a
onof Exploring fhe theory OF tht
matter one would .ump tcrus ffV.
cful reasons for thinking Chat tho svll
ing of newspaper is particularly wcii
suited fuf such TRIMMING aN fiis ono lnr
success ln Nlr certainly BE- requires
al'ftnres vigilance nud nnDrgS under
the HtrotH of thD cuutpD IiIon lhai Or
ourotnfsrrd fn succeed u selling
newspaper. 900 fnHf every rfful flf
hoN makes iN H force nriInr tu rrlHh-
ilsh ihur NuHrr nH hnhii SD ioeH
rorillnlf fht NnuurW tDunH 200 CulfI-
waite ihe sense uf Heli relnnD. $50
help ur quarter b. AHIri n rIttu bon
tnr Kingdom of fh. uDWHhotn. save
tN1f th.u Is tn uuwrIffrn lN % rhiF-
nIff thif commando 81 generous Cou-
s.d'mtlm for tho distressed ana af-
fIDtod And GInDe flo praum arr not
mrgy measured hY thr effort required
fhD ncWHhof comes io Iounu. "a hrhlf
npIsrrriutlNr HuHe uf fhn tIluo uf
moncN aud ihua geo rmHtnr the hlhf
%. thrift AH0 1850 succsssn1 news
h0N De- Apt Goo become oarnsl albeit
ula originality mas now and thon he-
iruN him nfn paHphrHhnr lhr head
lines ln WAYS which fhpH toxic 0o nof
sanction sun 30 boss hron observed
thnf there a disposition n th. king
dom of ntN .uota to democlin thrac
cxngr uuoun on ihe theory uu %
consutuiDH unfair competition. So that
who ehpli sass thai lhr Dihlts of tho
nowshoy may mot wreat and establish
vlftue out of thig Vice.
Nut the subject is too vast 20 he ov
plorcd Within tho column OF IS news.
paper We ehali merely end with what
SIC sti 0ui tn saN that Senator Hertz
hcrs ls uphl in regarding ine o., usnof
JOS an nstltuilon. and rr fn netifcuou
ar such anDHl value tn to deserve. nat
tNo condemnation hui thr fostering OF
thc ltW Galveston NeNH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
Intelligent Turk

The r.coui rurNah armistcc led
Geoer Cohau in says
lhr ruls Hua we'll boon called un-
tnptkahle. met one once Gao rera. a
have novcn WivDs' Doe told me calmly
hlowue porfumol clouds uom nls
hOoka.
Muclful poworsf exclaimed
How Geo tou mauago 90 pas their
li, efnaler4' bills"
Tho unspoahablc Turh waived his
hand
married dregsmakcra eau of an
undel nc said L0a AnstlDH Times
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

lu smlN Village boo IFOhnd the
mother of s. soldier mot th. village
priest who 5sked hcr l ah, hni had
had nrws "surr have Hut said.
lut hnH hccn k.N,d
oh am Nvry anrrN, taid ihc
prirst '1d you receive word from
the war ofiicc"
$50" she said. 20 reviewed word from
himself"
Tho priest booked perploNcd. ana said
That hoN is that
sure" she said here s Gao lctter,
read IL f0r YOURSELF
The letter said. Dear Mother b am
now in tho Holy Land THE ArEo-
uduL
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

tcopyrIob'. 100. ~ ed1ar A. cu's' J
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13
The War il Not over For Harry.

Jane NlnH Nou lok ns rs you had
luft yOr laEl frirud What 81 wruugf
Mtir Oin I've ltr discovered
inni Harry H false go nae De- wrote
m, from France that DO wasn't even
loobint at an, other Elrl Hnd NOW
ses in ihe paper that ho bias lust been
decorated Goo gailsuiy Chicago
NrWs.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

Card from "a local station assent 10
a atudious citizen.
"Sir. PLEASE send, without delay.
for ihD caso of books directed lo YOU.
which, NJ lying az ihla station ana Is
taking badly. Hurry Back Newa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-13

YOU seem fo hate worl,
"l hate 90 yrt" replied plodiing
Pete "EWt rm soin to kcop at &c. ~
you 500 ni .h. habit 81 innfn now some
mrmhul pi tnr w. W. is hablo to step
up nnd can son brother Washing
fou sim
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
Locals 80 Personals


Misses Johnnie McMurray, Ruby
Emert, Belle Headrick and Annie
Samsel spent the weekend in Knox
vile as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. McMurray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Huddleston have
gone to Port Orange, Fla, where they
will spend the winter. Mrs. Hud-
dleston, who has been in i'll health, is
improving.
Mrs. H. P. Huddleston is visiting
in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Brakebill
of Vonore and Mr.. T. v. Terrell of
Somerset, KY, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. H. Huff, at 500 Court
street Sunday.
TYPEWRITER-R e m i n G t o n 6
first class condition. First check for
$4,000 gets machine. Apply at
Times office.
The Chilhowee Club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Maxey on
Indiana Ave. Mrs. Clinton Gilling-
ham is chairman of the Program
Committee.
"A beautiful location on Knoxville
Pike, neal town, Aluminium Plant and
is in fine neighborhood. Two acres
land and excellent new bungalow
with modern conveniences. Price is
only $4500.OO with easy terms-SAM
T. BROYLES, OVER BANK OF
MARYVILLE.
Mr.JacL Fisher and Mr.. Otis
Waters with the Walker brothers of
Walland left Wednesday for a camp
ing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollie Huffstetler of
Townsend, visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Dunn over the weekend.
TWO NEW BUNGALOWS for sale
Hardwood finish. Water and lights.
On Highland Ave. See Ben Cunning
ham or Clay Cunningham, Maryville.
! have a practically new house,
large lot on Cedar street, near Main
street and close to the Polytechnic
school. This is a real bargain.
Price only $2250. 00.-SAM T.
BRoYLES, OVER BANK OF MARY
WILLIE.
A number of young m%atrons who
formerly comprised the Bridge Club
organized a Sewing Club Thursday
afternoon at Mrs. R. C. Bryant's.
They will meet every two weeks and
sewing will be their occupations.
Mrs. R. c. Bryant, Mrs. w. S. Davis,
Mrs. W. E. Biggs, Mrs. Hugh Jack
son, Mrs. Harry Kopcke, Mrs. Getaz,
Mrs. Jas. Hopkins, Mrs. DR.. Walker
and Mrs. Hugh Norton were among
those present.
Circle No. 3 of the Woman's So
ciety of the M. E. church, spent a de-
lightful evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Badgett at their home on Iidi-
ana Ave, Wednesday evening. The
husbands of the members were pres
ent. The occasion was in honor of
and Mrs. Will Goddard who are
to leave Maryville soon to make
their home in Illinois. In Difference
to masculine preferences the menu
consisted of hot biscuit, minced oys-
tiers, creamed potatoes, coffee and
minis. Mrs. Goddard has been a
very active worker in this Circle and
her loss will be keenly felt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
BARGAIN
'BASEME NT
Quality considered, the low
est prices quoted anywhere.

Mems Union Suits, light,
medium and heavy weight y
$1.65, $500 and $3.50
Boys Union Suits
Zoe to SIPS
Mems Sweaters
Csc, $1.35, $1.75 and 1895
Boys Sweaters $1.4S to 81.
Mems Heavy Work Shoes
$500 anu $3.50
Boys Elk Outing Shoes
sizes 2 IL to 5 IL $2.25
Mems Flannel Shirts
$1.75 to $2.25
Boys Blue Chambrays Shirts
CSC
Good Heavy Blankets
$500 to $3.50
Boys Suits $500 to $3.50
Mems Extra Pants $3.75
Children's Union Suits
soc and Coo
Ladies' Knit Pants Acc
Ladies' Knit Vests Use
Ladies' Union Suits = S1.4S
Children's Sweaters 75c|
Ladies' Outing Petticoats
S1.25
Ladies' Knit Petticoats 75c
Outing Gowns $1.4S & $1.69
Ladies' Coats $9.9S to S14.95
Children's Coats
$500 to $3.50
Ladies' Serge Skirts
$4.95 and S5.95
Ladies' Coat Suits
$500 to $27.50
Ladies' and Childfen's
Millinery $1.5O to $500
One lot Ladies' Shoes,
Values to $500 for S2.45
Children's Shoes
S1.9S and S2.15
co VISIT THE
BARGAIN
rvice
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
a Sweater Feels Good!
And So Stylish Just Now

Goat or Slip-on Style, round or V neck, solid colors OF
cherry, American Beauty Coral, black, turquoise, deft
green, maroon and cardinal. GO % to V11 FL
SECOND FLOOR
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1919-10-15
1t you want to sell
Farm or City Property
see Joe McNutt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Messer and
little daughter Joyce, of Tampa,
Tenn, were guests last week of Mr..
ard Mrs. H. B. Mccall and family.
Mrs. Messer was formerly Miss Nellie
Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. K. Lores and
family were shopping in Maryville
Saturday.
Mr.. J. R. Everett and family spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Goddard at Stock Creek.
Mrs, 0. M. Lane was shopping in
Marvville the first Of the weet.
have just received a nice lot
shipment of Stoves and Ranges.
Come and see them before purchas-
ing.-Nealy Morton.
Mr.. A. L. Butcher, the Photograph
er, who was confined to the bed all
last week with lagrippe, is improving
and hopes to be out in a few days.
We need at once 100000
feet Pine Framing and Boards,
$4,000 feet Oak, Boards, come
and see us.-Maryville Lumber
& Manfg. Co.
Miss Agnes Nuchols entertained at
her home on Knoxville pike, Friday
evening in honor of two trained
nurses, Misses Kate Miser of Okla
homa and Ruby Hoyle of New York.
Games and contests were diversions
of the evening, after which refresh
ments were served.
HOUSES FOR RENT
also
One or two for Sale
on
Reasonable Terms
CHEROKEE LUMBER & MFG. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
TRIO MAKES HIT AT
 COMMUNITY SING
Mrs. Robert Lawrence Di- rects Songs for Everybody
 With Much Success

Mrs B. F. St Clair. soprano; F. E. Chandler, flute, and Mrs. L. A. Handley, pianist, were enthusiastically received at the community sing a the Jeffer- son theatre yesterday afternoon. They first appeared in a trio, entitled, sing Me a Song of the Sunny South" Mrs. St. Clair's voice and the flute blended perfectly, and the audience applauded heartily. For an encore the trio re- sponded with Loves Old Sweet Song
 Mrs. St. Clairs solo number was, Loves own Kiss" and very beautifully she rendered it. Her vocalization was admirable. and her temperament sym pathetic and appealing. She gave for an encore, q Am Always Chasing Rain bows.H
 Mir Chandler, the flutist. played with pure tone and in musicianly style. in Intern ezzo" from s'Cavalleria Rusti- cana and when recalled rendered with rare taste and feeling a transcription one of Carrie Jacobs-Bond's most capti- waiting songs.
 Mrs. Robert Lawrence in directing the songs for everybody. displayed grace, ease and authority. and achieved signal success. Especially pleasing was ''The Rose in No Mans Land," in which Mrs. Dwight Bailey, standing in the audience, sang the words as a solo. and then everybody repeating the stanzas.
 The theatre was filled from bottom to top.
 Treasurer George McCleery delivered a short sermon on the sinews of war. ard announced afterward that the col lection was up to the top notch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Parliament Labor Member Discusses
 Industrial Dispute
For Four Years Industrial Life Has Been Conducted on Borrowed
 Capital" Says Thomas
By Asseoiated Press

London March 2.-Addressing a mass meeting at Watford today, the Right Honorable James Henry Thomas. labor member of Parliament for Derby and general secretary of the National Union of Railway Men said:
 The next three weeks may determine whether our country. after emerging successfully from the world war, can evade an industrial dispute whose con- sequences may be almost as dangerous as defeat by Germany. It is essential that all classes shall understand the sit uation and without class prejudice or bias, recognize their responsibility, which they cannot escape.
 For four years the industrial life of the country has been conducted on bor- rowed capital which has created an at mosphere fatal to sound economic prog ress. You will have to do what the na- ton must do-retrench and build up your losses as soon as possible"
 Regarding the railway situation, Mir Thomas said that three courses were open-the shareholders must have less, tho public must pay more, or the state must subsidize the concern. The real diff fculty of the moment was to find & per- manent standard. owing to the variable and abnormal cost of living.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
BIRMINGHAM MO- 7 TYLER KNOWS NOW Thought Whooping Cough Had to Run Its Course HEP TWO GIRLS CURED Mrs. Banks Recommends
 Lung-Vita to Other
 Mothers
HEP TWO GIRLS CURED

Two months ago had anyone told me there was anything that would do whooping cough any good I would have thought them entirely wrong. 1 thought anyone with this complaint just had to tough it out," says Mrs. G. T. Banks, who lives at $50 North Fiftyfourth street, Birmingham, Ala, to our repre- sentative several days ago.
 "But now I know better. My two lit tic girls had whooping cough and were having terrible time of it. LungVita was called to my attentions, and l tried it. The first bottle of the medicine cured both of the Siddies and I could see the good results from the first dose or two. Now they haven't a sign of the disease. II recommend this medicine to all moth CTS whose children are suffering from this distressing disease
 A bottle of Lung-Vita costs only a small amount but will last a long time. Your druggist or dealer should handle Lung Vita, but if he does not, write Nashville Medicine Co.,, Nashville, Tenn AdV.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Dr. Stuart Breaches on
 "Elements of Character"

'The Poetic Elements of Character" was the subject of a very able sermon delivered by pr. George R. Stuart at the First Methodist church yesterday morn ing to the usual capacity audience which greet him at every service.
 whatsoever things are lovely, thinl, on these things" was the text, and pr. Stuart drew wonderful picture of char acter. He said in part:
 'T had rather be known, as I walked down the streets, as a man of character and be poor as church mouse. than to have plenty of money and know that people wanted to say good morning, old hog. when they passed me
 There are two kinds of chara cter-the tender the beautiful. the poetic and the stern. prosaic and rough variety. One is disgusting and the other repulsive. They should be blended. and, oh, what a difference it would make The picture would never be any good without the rough, dark background; nor would it be any good without the colors-the beau tiful-even though the background was there. The earth has poetry and prose. flowers and the music furnish the poetic side while the hard. dull. tug of day after day toll for bread furnishes the prosaic side.''
 Character is not thing Of heredity. It is built-created-by you. and you are re- sponsible. If you are no account, you did it. Every stroke of the scepter counts in making a picture-so with building character. If you put rotten material in character it will be failure. so build On Gods plan and it will last forever and the tooth of time nor the mouth of mis- fortune can never gnaw your walls down nor eat up your substance.
 Happiness and misery come from char acter You get out of life what you put in. Put your lives into things and those things will feed you back great waves of ioy If you put nothing into life all ,-on can hone for or look for is the drudg- cry Add something to your life every tlay-grow'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
ADJUSTMENTS
Al H. Wilson

Al H. Wilson, the great singing dialect comedian, is at the Jefferson Thursday and Friday, matinee Friday, of this week. when he will present his new song-play. "Once Upon Time" which in a new departure from the usual type of entertainment given by this talented singer and actor MT. Wilson's populari- ty as an entertainer is augmented by his ability to create laughter-for in his personality there appears to be an ever flowing fountain of merriment that acts as a tonic to his audiences. He is the personification of the old saw Laugh and the world laughs with you. The songs will be all new and are entitled: "I Want You Then Machree, Wilson's Lullaby" My Irish Song of Songs
 My Little Climbing Rose Once Upon Time, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-03
Brief Account of Sermons Preached in Local Churches
tcontinued from Page Frve>

have none of it. Exactly the reverse has come to pass. Thinking men everywhere are saying that the war came, not be- cause of Christianity, but in spite Of 1t. The ultimate cure for war Is not in the abandonment of Christianity, but the en- thronement of it's principles in the af fairs of all nations.
 .HThe call of the world today is a call for. Christian internationalisn1-for the Christiantzation of society-for help to the needy. Put the same loving trust and belief in Christ in every nation-cut out the rotten spots in society-help the poor and needy-and thus answer the call of the world.
 ..The non-Christian religions can never meet the temporal needs or satis1y the soul hunger of the world. These reh- gions. Mohammedanism, Hinduism. Con fucianism, have all had their chance' they have been weighed in the balance and found wanting.
 Tt is only Christ who takes hold upon the hearts and changes the lives of his followers He sympathizes and suffers with his people; He forgives their sins and comforts them in their sorrow; He cleanses their hearts and inspires them to noble conduct: He saves communities from debasing practices; He quickens the minds of His followers, and schooi. and colleges result; Ee teaches love and tenderness for the weak and the suffer ing, and orphanages, asylums and hospi- taIs reult; He takes little children in his arms and blesses them: He exalts wom- en; He dignifies labor; He breaks down castes: He tells of God who Is like a father and teaches men to love each other aa brothers When the teachings or Christ are put into practice new worio will result How can we have the love of Christ in our hearts and not make Him known to suffering, sorrowiui world?
 s.The call of the world Is loud and urgent Men and women are answer