davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
Quick Action When
Pneumonia Threatens
Tightness and Soreness in
Chest Calls for Begy's
Mustarine.

Don't fool with slow acting lint
mpnts. poulucea hot water bottles aud
ihe Ike. when ncEN's MustarIne. the
first and hes Improvement on Grand
mas ola fashioned Mustard Plaster
win subdue the Inflammation aud nnt
yoa Wight over night
its hot stuff Is OeNs MuAtarine -
taats why ts the apecdlest killer OF
pain in the world
Aut q can not blister VOW can al.
ways depend on that but 10 VIII opan
up the pores and end The misery. in
double quick time.
lta thc real honest remedy for an
aaReR and pains, for congestion and
inflammation Tor swelllngs and sore
neas
Use Va tht minute you suspect that
iNiiu"nza is hthcilng you and remcm
hef 20 amply Il promptly ~ You want to
conquer sore throat tonsuius. croup
coughs, pleuriss or bronchitis. in Just
e few hours.
Always Ia tho yellow buN ,-nevor
sold IN iars-and money back u not as
adyertised, BE- azure lrs Besy's Mus-
tAfinc.
SO. Wells & Co. Leroy. N. "
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

soft coal miners strike marked tho
thirty fourth day 81 non production of
coal M most union mines ~ the na
tiun. na the government prepared fof
grand Jury Investigation "a lndlAnauu.
lis aud prosecution 81 miners. Opera
tors or others Ter violation Of The fcl
crnl Injunction or for obstruction of
production la violation 81 the l.cvcr
act
Tho mincs that have been idle viz
tuaiiy an Of the time since the strike
started November ! continued 20 todnt
although FOR two days there have been
reports Of return TO work Of small mum
hers Of men In scattered localities Pro-
ductlon has increased somewhat. n ap-
reared. hut Ia much OF the nation the
reserve stocks were being reduced no
rapidly that virtual famine existed
N fnnny communities and drastic action
was taken hy railroad and fuel officials
The most drastic action ~ the dny
was the order for a reduction la rail
road passenger service ~ 0ne-third in
train miles" M the north, central ana
southwestern railroad regions. The on.
der means cancellation of more trains
curtailmcnt Of luxury equipment ana
Increase Of cars for trains remaining boo
service. There ~ 60 be NO suspension
OF express or mail trains. however.
Industries continued 70 close down.
more drastic conservation rules were
made In many states and cities and "a
number ~ state executives took action
Intended to aid 10 relieving the acute
shortage.
l. G wells editor % "a coal TRADE pub
ucation. announced in Chicago that pri-
waite advlces from Washington were TO
effect that operators OFFER 20 e advance,
-
Fresh Fish, Oysters, Vegetables ana
Fruits. TTibble's Narket---Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
Bee CountyLand
OwnerS Will Meet

Special 20 The Caller
hEENiLLE, Tex. Dee Land
owners from ali over Bee county asc
expected 70 gather al the court house
here at o'clock Saturday afternoon
Tor the Bee county meeting az the
Rural Land owners Association. IL
VIII Doe the first meeting go bee held In
Tits county. and Ia FOR the purpose If
mterestlng the land owners la the as
sociation
~ j. Cook, committeeman Tor this
county ia making plans for the meet
ms, Robert J. kleberg CYRUS ~
Lucas, Roy Miller and other members
or inc board 90 directors are expected
'p De present 90 explain the aims and
purposes ~ the association
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
THE REASON MANY FAIL

! used TO wonder why few were al the tom
why some men a al the otbers stou
l'ui mat was In the oden day / was hut lad
J understand Il because experience I've had
~'nt INTO corner store to pend earned pelf
e man who owns the little
SUI ne was talking politics wi "A friend
Ana hadn't time TO take the which had como 10 spend
J umbled with my pocketbook ! tried TO catch his owe
l. tired q dozen ways 10 ID come 10 INV
~ iAat asked him kindly D. to walt on mo
Ana round how truly nsolcnt "a foolish mar can be
J. q" nor wonder any why me reach tho Inn.
IVY round tho In munV sore ,,d sho,
o OF men start out Ia tc ana pfosnncts t,tt
nut just u rev discover that % ho no
Copyright 1919 by Edgar A. Guest
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

THAT IT would be
a GOOD idea
~ WE could arouse
MORE INTEREST,"
IN CANNING.
AND MAKING preserves
AND ! felt
THAT 1T was my duty
TO STIMULATE Interest
M could
AND IN ro'ps 70 'sy.
AND DO H.
AND I'D like % have
ALL THE ladies 10 town.
TRY 10 make preserves.
AND SEND me jar
As a sample
AND I'LL take {, home.
AND TEST 81 thoroughly.
AND AFTER : get through.
I'll ANNOUNCE tho winner.
AND WILL give her
ALL or tho empty Jars.
so SHE can mako
SOME MORE preserves.
AND THE competition.
Is NOW opcn.
ONLY I'D Ike to suescst
THAT YoU send IN.
PEACH PRESERVES
or WATERMELON rlnds.
BECAUSE / have.
A PREFERENCE for them.
AND 1T would improve.
YoUR CHANCES.
or wrNNINo the prize.
AND IT. tho contact
PROVES & success.
WE'LL HAVE another one.
~ CAKE making.
I THANK YOU.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
COAL SITUATION OVER
COUNTRY GROWS
MORE SERIOUS.

and Dan W. Simms, special district a..
tcrncy who ls aiding W. tho injunction
proceedings. declaring that the time has
arrived Go determine whether this H.
"a government Of law or a group ~
men,
This morning six officials ~ the Unit
cd Mine Workers cf America who ycs-
to-day were charged with criminal CO.
tempt Tor alleged violation of the fed
einl courts injunction against the
strike appeared az the federal building
and furnished bond for $4,000 each Tor
their appearance in court next Tues
day They were John l.. Lewis. acting
president Of the organization. NllNfw
Green. aecrrta y-trcasurers Ellis
Searios, editor OF the Nine NVorHrrs
journal. Percy Tetlow, statisticlnn. ana
Edward Stewart and william Mitche,
officials Of district 40. II.
Tho charges against seventy eight
other miners representatives. OF viola
ticn Of she injunction were printed and
certified today and copies were being
mailed tonight 10 an court districts in
tha na soon us this Information Is re-
ccived ln the various districts caplaacs
VIII be ssucd for the arrest OF mon
named In the charges and removal
proceedings go procure their appear
ance in court hore win bo instituted.
Operators Await
Government Action.
CHICAGO. Dec Another stand
atm in ulans looking To- an end 90 the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
THE TOWN GOSSIP

THE idea camc 90 me
Yesterday MORNING.
AMI WE Thought about b.
4 GOOD deal since
AND IT impaoves.
STILL MORE with tnna
AND IT'S like the
AND YESTERDAY nlorninI
a LADY frIend Of mine
CAME INTO the office
AND PRESENTED me.
WITH TWO jars.
. ?
or PRESERVES.
AID THEY were fine
AND I thought
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
| Ie4ekA ii


In its last session Congress used az
la,s62 500 words
There were se5s0ol words SPOKEN
la the House and $3.50. 500 words more
or less wasted in the Senate
Tie House worked iaG days OF o
hours ana 40 minutes each
Tho senate toiicd IFS days OF %
Dours each
Ard there arc a LOT OF Representatives
and senators who get very excited
when the working man talks Of a six
hour day for himself.
-
Silver dollars now are worth 81 0b
q YOU take 'em 60 silver buyer aud
~ cents when you tlho 'cm 90 ihc
dealer tn foods
Helen Auasky. i4-yoar-old girl OF
SOuthold Long Island didn't lKe 90
30 tn school so She married And
.the tmnnt officer doesn't know what
10 do about H.
Jumes Calsnire. twenty -eieht and MS
widowed step mother both OF Sctan-
ton Pa. announced their enlargement
~ the marriage James Will become
step fnther TO four stop-hrothors and
step.sistera-Quite "a step FOR him 20
take
Mamma" asked psnnis Duff "v~hy
DO AL fairy stores begin, Once upon a
"TheV don't. sonny" replied Mrs.
Duff Sometimes they begin with, "A
v.'l h-Ye 20 work late al the office 10
night"
The scientific world Is an warmed
up over The way Indians have Of eX-
frncilnG sugar from flr tree leaves. Tho
rqFt ~ rs think h moro remarkable
hpw tho sugar dealers found so much
sugar right after we agreed to pay
lmore per pound
lecauae hls wife rave another man
Tie sl2r OF her slocsinge. o. y wa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
OBSERVATIONS

4 Raleigh bell boy stole q TRUNK con
tanning $4,000 worth OF diamonds No.
he wasn't piker. He thought Tho
trunk contained whlskoy.
Mexico can manufacture an needed
testimony in the Jenkins case hut she
can't manufacture munitions enough TO
nut Il over.
Germany can't pay what she owes
until she gets on her feet. and ~ she
gets on her feet she may refuse TO pay
IT,
A division OF Serbian fighters is now
on the Job 20 discourage any further
patriotism IN the way OF poetic license
We can't blame Germany for not
knowing what our boys were fighting
for when our own Senate doesn't
know.
Cnrranza remind us OF the man who
pinrhed mules hind leg because h
didn't Kick when he ticlslod a.
Massachusetts Republicans suggest
that a strike mad country exchange i;s
birthrlsht for mess Of Coolidge.
Conditions in Turkey must be normal
again There has been another efficient
huichery Of Armenians
As a matter OF fact, Wilson didn't
dare tho Senate 90 do its worst II did
Il without dare
4 radical ia an individual who shlvers
with delight when hc secs deficit
--------><s.-----------
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

Heals the Throat aud Cures the Cough
liAfE rs HEALING HONEY s5c a
free box of GROVES OPEN -TRATE
SALNE Tor Chest Colds. Head Colds
aud Group with every bottle Adv.)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

liuns. OF Los Angeles Calf. was,
granted divorce. In giving tho a.
cree the Judge said such women should
not be trusted with the happiness Of
. busy husband
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

4 Raleigh bell boy stole a truni con
tanning $4,000 worth OF diamonds. No
he wasn't piker. He thought tho
trunk contained whiskoy.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
(,I!EsssIl15

Use Caller classlfleds Tor results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

Because his vie rave another man
lhe slzc OF her slocsinga o. = WI
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

Mexico can manufacture an needed
testimony in the Jenkins case. hut she
can't manufacture munitions enough TO
Put IL over
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

Germany can't pay what she owes
until she gets on her feet and ~ she
gets on her feet she may refuse 10 nav
H.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05
Operators Await
Government Action

IHlINIVI TlNu- I-""NNUIN'T NTIIlU.
stil in plans looking to an end % the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

silver dollars now are worth 81 0b
. YOU take 'em 60 silver buyer aud
~ cents when you tlho 'cm 90 ihc
dealer tn foods
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-05

Fresh Fish. Oysters, Vegetables and
Fruits. TTibbles Marltet.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
THE WEA THEIR
Weather Forecast

Georgia, Alabama and Missssippi. Showers and thunderstorms probable Wednesday and Thursday; gentle varia ble winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
WAGE INCREASE
 DEMANDED BY
 STREET GAR MEN
Employes of Street Railway Present Ultimatum to Officials, Demanding
 Radical Changes

The local street car mems association issued an ultimatum yesterday to Pres ident Pevear. of the Birmingham Rail- way, Light and Power company, de- manding an eight hour law, radical changes as to transportation, equipment of rolling stock, system of employment, handling grievances, and a wage scale of COG to FOG an hour.
 If the demands made in each of the P articles of the ultimatum are not granted by September l, the date the present contract expires, the men will take the matter into their own hands and not a wheel will turn until they have been granted according to a statement Of their officials.
 It is understood that, owing to the heavy burden of taxes and the indemni- ties with which the company is loaded at the present time, it cannot hope to be able to grant these demands without raising the car fare to 7c.
 The new contract embodies the equip ment of cars with the latest improve ments, and the settlement of all con troverses between an employee and em- p1oyer by a board of arbitration con- sisting of three men, one to be selected by the company, one by the association and one to be appointed by the district federal judge.
 Other demands made by the car men S association are:
 Free transportation on all lines.
 Discount on all light, gas and other ommodities.
 Members to be granted leave of absence to attend to association duties.
 Company to furnish semi-monthly lists of all persons who leave it's em- ploy
 Any employe summoned before the president or any other official must be so summoned within IS hours of the offense,
 The association to be granted the privilege of suspending any employe and any employe who is once sus- pended not to be taken back to work without it's permission. , All men who work for the company to be furnished by the association
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
FUNERAL SERVICES OF CHILD VICTIM
 OF AUTO ACCIDENT

The remains of Edna Holmes, the little one-year-old daughter of Mir and
 Mrs. L. B. Holmes, of Sixth avenue,
 Boyles, who was killed in an automo-
 bile accident Monday afternoon, were
 sent to Cullman for funeral service and interment yesterday afternoon by Johns.
 The accident happened near Mt. Pin son. Mir. Holmes, who was driving attempted to release a portion of the highway to another car. when he ac- cidentally backed into ditch, the auto oyerturning, pinning the little girl vic- tim underneath. A portion of tAe head
 was severed from the body, and the child died instantly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

y
 that no member of the senate knew what was in it. He stated that there was a great deal of opposition to the revenue bill and that those opposing it should be given a chance to be heard by the com mittee and that to attempt to consider it before copies are in the hands of the senate would be to attempt the impos- sible.
 Senator Bedsole, president pro tenn of the senate, president in the absence of Lieut.. Gov. Nathan L. Miller, who was detained in Birmingham, interrupted to ask if the senate in committee of the who could not conduct public hearings on the bill. Senator Acker stated that 1t was not the custom to do so, but he supposed by unanimous consent the rule could be changed so that interested par ties might appear and discuss the bill.
 GIVE PEOPLE CHANGE
 Resuming, Senator Leith demanded that the people interested in the bill be given at least two or three days notice of the meeting of the committee in order that everybody interested in the bill can come before it and present their objections. He insisted that the senate continue it's daily sessions until the printed copies of the bill are ready, then take it up in com mittee and give it the consideration a measure of it's importance demands.
 Senator McDowell of Barbour opposed the resolution.
 The revenue bill that comes from the house with less than a majority vote should be considered and deliberated upon by the finance and taxation committee" he said. Tt is wonderful measure. It has in it items never before in any reve- rue bill. A great many things never be- fore taxed are to be taxed. We may be for it. but it is not reasonable to expect us to be for it on a days notice
 ''The committee should give everybody a chance to be heard. Let them fix time and announce it through the press so that the people interested in the bill may be able to come here and present their views on it. The finance and taxation committee should thoroughly consider it. They should go through it carefully and in their report make some recommenda- tions as to it's disposition"
 Senator West of Jefferson demanded that sufficient time for those opposing the measure be given for them to come to Montgomery and be heard.
 Tt is too big thing for us to go into hastily" he said Tt is too big to be digested in a short time. I may never be able to digest it
 Senator Rogers of Sumter interrupted to ask if the senate could not sit in caucus tomorrow to hear interested par ties that may want to come before it.
 The bill is not out of the press yet, Senator West continued, "and will not be until Thursday afternoon, I am in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

To Drive Out Malaria and Bufld Up
 the System Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE LESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking. as the formula Is printed on every label, showing 1t is Quinine and Iron in tasteless form. The Quinine drives out the malarie. the Iron builds up tho system. 60 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Major Noble to Be z
 Brigadier General

Dr. Frank A. Lupton received tele- gram from Washington yesterday an- nouncing that the nomination of. his brother-in-law, Robert Noble, to be brigadier general in the medical corps of the regular army had been co1l- firmed. It had been held up for some time, on the ground that the brigadier general had been jumped over more than hundred officers of the corps
 General Noble was major when the war began, but was promoted rapidly in the expeditionary force until he reached the rank of major general of the national army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

Earlier in the afternoon the general revenue bill came over from the house and was referred to the finance and tax ation committee. MT. Acker said that the printed copies of the revenue bill would not be received until Thursday, and in the meantime the committee could be con- sidering it and with the reoonvening of the senate on Thursday it could have it's report ready.
 This brought Senator Beith of Walker to his feet He objected to adjournment until Thursday on the ground that the revenue bill was not yet printed, that 1t contained a great many amendments and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06

who will serve 30 days probation pc- fore being taken on as regular em- ploye
 All street cars to be modernly equipped with seats for the conductor, and must bc equipped with sand. switch cars. lights and everything necessary for it's operation before the car shall be taken out of the barn. is
 Adequate baths and waste baske t5 shall be furnished by the company. 2
 When n car takes in receipts of s1 56 per day two men w.ll be provided. 42
 Men instructlng beginners to be paid 10 cents extra for each hour. 2s
 Cars opefated by one man shall gay 10 cents additional per hour se
 universal eight~bour law. 3a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
RITTER EIGHT FORECAST

The fight over the revenue bill in the senate promises to surpass that staged in the house during the last two weeks. Doth sides are claiming that they have ma iority and it is likely that the vote on the question of adoption, when it IS finally taken, will be very close. Senators Aker of Anniston and Rogers of Sumter, from present indications, will have charge of the bill for the administration, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
EVERYBODY INTERESTED

formed Let us have due time in which Q consider the bill"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
NATION-WIDE DRIVE AGAINST VTOLATORS
 FOOD CONTROL ACT
 BEGUN BY PALMER
tContinued from Page onc.)

anteed) of Europe's fifteen consuming countries, producing soo.oOoo0O bushels, ss75
 Average of all wheat growers, weigh ed according to the size or their contri- button to the total crop of the world, works out an average world grower price of S246.
 Argentine wheat. with longer voyage and higher freight rates, the Barnes statement said, costs delivered in Europe fully fifty cents more than American wheat delivered in Europe.
 There is no support flor the theory of intimate relation and influence between wheat price and other foods.' the state ment said. Figures were presented to bear out MT. Barnes statement
 Britain France and Italy" the state ment continued, twill have artificially reduced flour and bread prices, buying their raw material at the worlds prices and absorbing the loss by national taxes Any sale of wheat or flour by us at re- duced prices to them only saves their national treasuries, while depicting ours without any possible reflection in the bread price to their people which is really fixed"
 MT. Barnes also gave figures to show the relation of the price of wheat to the price of bread and contended that bread now was the cheapest item in the diet. If all other foods were at the same rate as bread, the annual cost of food for each person would be about 50. or a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Resolution to Adjourn Until Thursday to Enable Committee to Study Revenue Bill Brings
 Outburst of Protest
By ". J. ROLES

Montgomery, August 5.-(Specal)-Storm signals were hung in the this afternoon when resolution offered by Senator Acker of Anniston to adjourn until Thursday at 10 o'clock read The purpose of the resolution explained by Senator Acker enable the committee finance taxation consider the general bill Tuesday and Wednesday and back to the senate Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-06
Local Data

total national food bill of s, GOO, ,0OH, 900 instead of s1S,0Oo, ,000, ,0Oo, 900.
 This, of course, is impracticable, the statement continued. but let us spend a few millions in teaching housewives, and through our schools, how and what to buy to get food value at reduced ex- penditure and without sacrifice of taste and palatability..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29
Use Salts F?
Yes, if its The AMBITION
KIND

Don't use the harsh. unpleasant
old-fashioned salts that it's punish
ment 10 your palate and stomach TO
take Use AMBITION SALTS-the
new. pleasant efervescing prepare
ton that taste so good and act SO
quickly Purify your blood. drive
the dangerous uric acid poison right
out of your system and youU feel
better right away
Go 20 Wetticks Cut Rate DRUG
Store today and get a big bottle of
AMBITION SALTS for fifty cents. If
it doesn't do an we claim for it your
money back ON the first bottle pur.
chased. Take 10 for indigestion.
biliousness. acid stomach, headache.
constipation. rheumatism. govt liver
and kidney trouble. Get your whole
system working right and be 100 per
cent efficient Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-29

and magnesium. i'm a perfect solu-
ton SO that a rapid increase i'm the
number of red blood cells and a
greater percentage of hemogIobin
are produced i'm the blood
DR. REFUSING recently announced
that perfect combination of the
revitauNng ceIl-salts has been OBJ
tanned and that clinical tests i'm his
professional practice have demon
strated beyond the slightest ques-
tion ,hat the formula which he
named Reo'o brings back the cells
OF the body To- health. restores their
vitality and enables the diseased
cells Go again performs their func-
uous It gives the cell protopiasm
renewed life and energy tones the
! exhausted nerve cells rapidly i'm
creases the red blood cells controls
the warning forces of life and decay.
always coutendinE for mastery i'm the
cells of the body. and by It's power
of cell nutrition and reconstruction
checks the slow. gradual decay of
the vital forces.
REOLO is sold in sealed pack
ages. containing 100 pleasant taste
less tablets. sufficient for two weeks
treatment IL only costs enc dollar
a package and is Positively Guar
auteed 20 give beneficial results or
your money viii be refunded
EEOLO is sold in South Bend Ind
1y central DRUG store. and in Nisha-
wafa. Ind. bis Red Gross Pharmacy.
Licensed Distributor for the Dr A..
D. Reus.ns Laboratories. Akron.
ltht, ST.