davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10


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OF Nrua Duloc
Election Precinct SO. ~ in the town
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Election Precinct 80. ~. in the town
Of nohstown.
Election Precinct SO. 49, IN the town
OF pishop
Ei'rtlon rreclnc, SO Is. az or near
Gao school House.
Election Precinct 40. iG. az on nctr
Tl.G,lon Precinct No ~ al or near
Sunshine school House
Flour lsl"c schooi uouao.
Election Precinct No. %. ln the town
OF of Port Aransaa
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jackson School uonse.
Election fsferfnrf NO r. M or near
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And tho following named persons
nro her,i. apuclnfet managers n said
election.
chas Now NV 4 A. VOTERS Joe Nircur
" G Hardin
Election Precinct No city Hail.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10
STEAM PRESSING

Tho Palace Cleaning and Pressing Co.
Morh called For and Delivered
400 Staples ST. lhone s's
ID Follez PROP
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10
DIARIES

O. q. DAIRY COMPANY
Tho Most Sanitary Dairy in South
west Texas.
We Invite YOU 60 Visit our Dairy
wert End s'omanche st. phoneis0
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10
THIS LOCALITY BOASTS OF SUP
ERROR Climatic CONDITIONS

the unanimous conviction "a Melni0meN business men
that these bacb lands % Hc Corpus Christi Country VIII be sell
al peccs In SlaO WITHIN 1--WE years Many
improved have sold within the last tao months at Slzo per
and much land n now bringing 500 20 3lOo per acre
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-10

Land in the Corpus Christi Country is nov preemneny
the best and SureSt investment in the world Ii is certain to
Weld remarkable returns There is no chance to lose.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Of Public Concern.

II NshIngtons theatergoers those who the speaking
do dollar
their tickets proposed the BILL their duty
10 protest with all their might to Congress
Such the delivered hcatcrgoCrs every large
Washington hater last night by the Blank petitions
circulated the audience for them fill and
and send to members OF Congress.
The heatcr the quarcy public
is the public that and the They feel
the spoken drama will suffer materially if the clause WHICH places
tickets is allowed the bill.
Managers OF New Yorks largest hcatcrs held
last night and decided send thcae
all over the against the
The heater that since they have loaned their
thcaCrs the boost the liberty
and similar campaigns they feel that they
the hands OF Congress.
AnOthCr that the OF Washngous
forth the that Canada England
and they do why American audiences should be
taxed four times much to 4 show is Canadian
Eugishmau
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
BE PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Look Young! Nobody Can Tell II
You Use Grandmother's Simple
Recipe Of Sage Tea and Sulphur.

Almost every one knows that SAGE
Tea and sulphur. properly compound
ed. brings back the ratu~sU color ard
lustrc to the hair when 'sded strcak-
cd or gray. Years auo tho only way 70
get this mixture va TO make 90 ..
home. which is mus and rrouhr,-
some. Nowadays. lr asking 20 ar-
drug store for "Wycrh's sag, and = "
phur Compound" YOU will get lar-.
bottle OF this famous old rociDe. I'M
proved by the addition OF other Ir-
gradients. at small cost.
bon stay gray Try ~, No or.
can possibly tell that you darkeu.-.
your hair. a- It dos sn uatUra r
and evenly. You uawTrr "a sponge o..
soft brush with o. -.I draw tbs
through your hatr taking ono Sw.
strand al iin-.. ..E morning the rsa.
hair disapl''a~s. and after another a-.
pliCat on or TWO. v,a- hair becomes
hee"u'uL dark. r'a,-y and attractiy,
ADV
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
CORRECT WRONG IMPRESSION
MoIders Justified in Stating De-
fense in Teachers Issue.

Editor The Washington Herald:
We notice in your paper this morn
ing that someone. in trying to correct
statement made to your paper n
few days since in regard to pay Of
teachers compared with the pay of
molders in the Washington Navy
Yard. in our opinion have made 1t
worse.
It looks as if the party is trying
to show that u molder is a very
ignorant person. 1t is true that there
are very few moIders that have a col
lege degree or have the alphabet after
their names. but they do have TO
serve four years to learn the trade
and then they do not know it all. as
there are new problems met every
day.
Do you think Uncle Sam could have
won this great world war had he not
have had experienced men that he
could depend upon to make his large
castings for guns ard mounts? Do
you think a college degree could have
done this for him? No: it was tn"
degree of four years apprenticeship
that did it for him.
II these men have not the cduca-
ton. as claimed. | think it would b.
good policy for the party to get in
touch with some of them; they may
he able 10 give some information rs
TO how to organize and protect them
selves and probably get a better
salary.
II you think our supervisory force
should not get as large or larger sal
ary than a teacher. as his education is
limited, YOU should go up against an
examination that he has to take be-
fore he IAN become a supervisor
They not only have to know the
foundry business. and have experience
as a. molder. and put up an examipa-
ton that might put some of the
teachers with a. L. after their names
up against the rocks.
We wish the teachers all the sue
cess possible in getting an increase
of salary, but please do not try to
down your fellow man to elevate
yourself. Try to make correct state
ments and not false representations
MOLDERS' UNION,
LOCAL NO. 215.
+. H. DURNBAUGH, g
EDW. SCOTT,
L. c. MARSHALL.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
The Red Menace.

Red is hue OF splendor when controlled
By Nature; but when used by man, grows bold
And, running riot under freedoms name,
Seeks to destroy
What 1t cannot enjoy
Balance, reserve sobriety of aim
Tyrannical roaring, unchecked flame
Its warmth Is welcome, mated with cool green,
rs in the merry holly, velvet queen
The rose, poinsettia's gorgeous Christmas stars
And mountain ash
Nor does its temper clash
With Autumn's golden, bronze, and copper scars
Is there dawn sunset that it mars
No; and employed with as spice or salt
Reds sleeping fires enEindle mans, exalt
Pride INTO action dear flags
Seven brave stripes;
But, smeared by guttersnipes.
Red makes web Of silk mess of rags
Both badge and license of a fool that brags
The pillar OF His cloud has served us we'll
But the Red Sea begins again to swell
What rod can split its waters If they spread
Despite the hands
Lifted by No Mans Lands
Millions OF chosen, freedom-martyrcd dead.
1t is god, but Satan, who wears red!
RICHARD BUTLER GLAENZER
in the New York Times
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
By DwIC
DWe
IN

time ago, has returned to his proof
press, and says tho next time he
wants to stop the press he will let
Dutch do il.
Misses Eta and Mary Norris have
certainly proven to be valuable assist
ants 10 Mr.. Webster in his problem Of
keeping the ruling machines supplied
with feedys. The Norris sisters have
mastered in a very short while the
intricaCies of feeding anything from
onion skin to cardboard, and have
made themselves immensely popular
with the rulers because OF this fact
charles A. Capen. a maker-up in the
day hand section. is sick.
David 4. Taylor. a compositor in
the night monotype section, has been
promoted to maker-up.
William Y. Devine. an emergency
prcssman in the night press division,
has resigned.
William :. Mcdaniel a compositor
in the hand section. II on the sick
list
Miss Zelda NJ Snyder. an emcr-
EcnCv clerk in the Office Of super
Intendeut OF documents, has &c
signed.
Newton G OdeIl. an emergency
bookbinder in the pamphlet binding
section. has received a probatUrnal
appointment.
Henry W. Daily. a sterCotyper in
the day foundry section. has been
absent for two weeks with in
fiuenZa.
James II. BrodnaN. foreman of
the job room. who has been at
home for some time with sickness,
IS improving.
William y. Gl"aSon. an emergency
prcssman in the day press section,
has resigned.
Miss Isabel Kiernan a helper in
the ruling and sewing section. has
been promoted TO machine opera
tor.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas z. McAiahop
az their home on North Capitol
street Friday evening. Presents-
tions In gold were made to the
couple by the family.
Harry J. Lusk--- plate printer. sso-
tion u. day, has resigned ana fg
working at his trade in Baltimore.
where he resides.
J. Il. Taylor. J. Lent and Gsor-.
Cook, plate printers. havs been a.
signed 10 night work temporary.
during the rush.
Miss Celia Ackroyd. examining d.
FLU" ''7
Miss Catherine DoIsn il absent
from the examining division on sc-
count Of illness.
Miss Vandercook. Of the binderv
day. is busy at home nursing he,
sick family.
Mrs. Mary Kline. OF the binderv.
Is absent on account OF the death OF
her father-in-lsw, John W. Thomp-
son, former plate printer.
/ T. Daniels, Of the bindery, is taking
a short vacation in New York City.
Mr. Jackson. chief OF the bindery.
Is confined to his home on account Of
illness.
i. G. Fowler. superintendent OF ser-
ton /, day. was called home yester-
day on account OF illness in his
family.
J. p Murphy is in charge Of sectio-
during Mr.. Fowler's absence
Or. Mckenzie. the Bureau medical
I officer, Is pleased with the genera
/ health Of tho employees, which is ven
good. considering the prevalence OF
influenza and the unreasonable
= weather.
Daniel T. OIoary. n the onrfnes-
division. has gone 10 his home in
Pennsylvanis 10 attend the funeral a
his wifc's father.
Tho examining division reports NJ
Annie Larkin and Miss Catherine CO.
kerry, on the sick list.
The following have been relieved
from duty in the binde-y and assigned
70 the guide force. Misses ". Ball
mans, T. Sidclman, Caroline Park
hurst, Nora Riordan and Hattie John
son
Miss Mabel Monroe. Of the blndo~y
has resigned her position and will be-
come the wife OF }. ". Sullivan. als,.
Of the bindcry.
u. FreudbcrE. formerly a machirIsfs'
helper in the Bureau. dropped In yc--
lerday 10 see his friends. He is a ma
rhinists' mate I'm naval aviation To-
ra''d al Rochester. y. y. and Is 0r
months furloUrh
William Lesley and Miss Mar.a
Brown. OF tho examining division.
were married Yesterday.
Ed Zernia. plate printer section T.
day. played the horo's part at the a-,
AT the Garland farm near BrooklauE
Wednesday nlEht I'd saw the blaze
and hurried across the field to rends-
any assistance possible. and was sur
prised 10 md no one about He says
he nearly hrOk. mis- kuuCkles harr
merInE ON the door. before the ho4-.
hold could bo aroused. and then na
telephonod for the nrr departmCnr
some fireman. this big Ed"
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

John w Thompson. for nearly fifty
years a plate printer in the bureau,
died on Tuesday at his residence, sla
Mt. Pleasant street, after a brief ILL
ness Mr.. Thompson felt the need Of
a rest about six weeks ago, leaving
the bureau at that time, and the an
nouncement OF his death was a great
shock to his many friends. who were
unaware of his serious condition. Fu-
neral services will be held from the
chapel of Adolph J. Schippert, 3OOs
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, at 9
a. m. today. Interment will be pri
vate. John Thompson, plate printer.
section 9, night, is a surviving son.
Samuel Jacobsen, custodian OF
presses, section =. day, is in great
demand these days OF frequent enter
tainments, and his name rs often
found on the list of prominent speak
ers. He amuses his audience by tell
ing stories and jokes, and IL is agreed
that his reading of the "Kaiser's u
| timatum," at the Holy Name smoker.
| at the Church Of the Nativity. in
| Brightwood. and at No. - Engine
House, Brightwood. when the new
I gasoline apparatus was installed, was
] AiAC CNoA -NoNNAN "a bOAA4 NllANl AdAil-
/ ments.
Edwin S. Burrows. plate printer,
I section 3. day, is on leave for the
rest Of the week. Ed" has recently
| recovered from an attack Of the "hu"
and feels that a few more days will
put him in excellent shape.
I Charles Baker. superintendent,
section ?, day. is enjoying a short
vacation. Edward Genoe is in
! charge OF the work during his ab-
sence.
! Miss Mabel W. Larcombe. former
/ ly machine counter in the wetting
( Of acting delegate for the Red Cross
in that division. Miss LarcOmbo Is
quite an enthusiastic war worker
/ having been associated with the
war savings stamp campaign. in
( which she proved herself very eff
! Cient
Miss Catherine Carr has been
transferred from the wetting dtvi-
sion 10 the Treasury Department.
J. W. McFato. Of the engraving
division. took yesterday off 10 hunt
bargains for his hope chest.
! Clyde l'@ RinGer. plate hnisher in
the engr=lvIna, division, kent the
phone busy yesterday morning, no
tIfyinS his deserved sea.erS" that
/ his machine va cranky and refused
/ TO run. And there was some rush
( for the street cars.
. DonllI Mcleod. apprentice ir he
engraving division. has bon detailed
TO the plate vault temporarily.
4 Charles J. Towne, formerly Custo-
/ dian OF presses IN the surface division.
. visited his Old friends on Monday
last Nj ToWne ssys h. is enjoying
! good health. though he had TO Te-
sign snoUt a year ago on acc, mt OF
his poor physical condition.
Il want girl just like the girl
that married dear old dad" was the
remark made by Jimmy Mcmahon,
plate printer. section 10. day. when
telling about the golden wedding an
niversary celebrated by his parents,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Worlds Largest Motor
Ship 470 Feet Long

New orleans. Jan. I6.-One OF Eng
lanes first CHALLENGES to American
shiphuIIders in the game Of merchant
marine supremacy is loading cotton
here today. She Is the Glenspp. larg-
est motor ship in the world. registered
at Liverpool and owned by the Glen
Line
The vessel L. driven by two &,0oo-
horsepower Diesel oil-hurninE engines.
and has a cargo capacity of u.1l
tons. The ship is 40 feet long and
draws 8 feet An enCinc-room crew
of twelve is employed. as aCainsJ
required on ships Of like
tonnage with Coal-burning engines
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Russia and Universal Military Service.

Article H. Section OF the constitution of the Russian Soviet
Republic says:
For the defending the of the
and workers revolution the Russian Socialist Federated Soviet Re
public recognizes the duty all the republic
the defense OF their Socialist herand and therefore, introduces
universal military training"
Russia has population Of ISooooOoo souls which that
under universal military she will be able
OF nearly of military ag-bctween and
Such trained would be nearly able Russianzc
the Eastern Hemisphere If the entire world
We that the Germans told beginning
the that they only defending their fthead And
the whole nation believed it,
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

The Community Chorus will enter
tain the day workers III the sixth
floor corridor at noon today with a
program which promises to be Il lit
tie different from the ordinary. The
first number will he should Aud
Acquaintance BE Forgot" with Com
ing Thro' the Rye" for a chaser
Then comes THE Rose of No Mans
Land" Maryland, My Maryland"
and "Siver Threads Among the Gold. ."
Mr.. Lincback is looking for good
whistlcrs, and ne wishes some of the
ChOrusos whIstled. so do not eat the
lemons until after lunch. and show
the folks how yoI can warbic.
The funeral of Miss Nellie J. Math-
ews. of the linotype section, who
died from influenza 1T Sibley Hos
pitaI Tuesday. was conducted Thurs
dlv from the Costello undertaking
establishment on II street. interment
being in Mount OHvet Cemetery. Her
brothers acted as pallbearers.
Charles Iiegl,r. Of the library
branch, was off half day last week
to attend the funeral Of his aunt, Mrs.
William J. MurtauTh. widow of w.
J. MurtauSh, owner and editor OF
the old National Republican.
Richard l.. Z. Ialpenny. operator
in the mOnOtyHc keyboard room, day,
is much clated because his daughter
4
uated in law and been admitted TO
practice before the United States Su
pre,ne Court. And besides all this.
Mr. Halpenny has a son in the Naval
Aviation Service.
Charlie Nay. the popular Iinoty pc
maChinist in the night linotype sec
tion. is receiving the cOngratuIa-
Record force. Charlie has served
his time. passed the examination.
and has received an appointment a
machinIst.
Harry Giles, of the night proof
room. Is confined to his home with
influenza.
Ernie Strudley is rcttnG to be
sort of handy man around the fifth
floor. He is subhing as foreman
here and there, and in the meantime
acquiring lots Of knowledge quite
foreign to ruling machine. Go
to IT Strud. ole boy.
James a. d. Turner, reader in
the day proof room, is on the sick
list.
Wilfrcd Z. Garlick, a makeup in
the hand section. day. is confined
TO his home with sickness.
When Clarence Peake, in the dav
linotype section. found an old milk
bottle. in which u mouse had be-
come imprisoned, he Immediately
saw possibilities, and he presented
the outfit to Forrest Grimes. For
rest carried it over and offered it
to Miss Grace Thomas who, while
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
NEW JERSEY DAIRYMEN
PROTEST TO GOVERNOR
Want Commission Named to Probe
Fight With Distributors.

Trenton. y. J. Jan l6.-PrOm'
nent dairymen today asked Cover
nor Edge to appoint a special state
commission to investigate the milk
situation in New Jersey which has
been disturbed through the strike OF
milk producers. who refused to sup
ply distributors on the ground that
the price offered was TOO low.
The Governor will try to have the
legislature pass a resolution next
Monday empowering him to appoint
an invostigatiuE committee 20 act
with similar commissions in New
York end Pennsylvania, where mIlF
producers and distributors are in
NOlVcd
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
PORTUGUESE REBELS BEATEN
Cannot Hold Santerem More Than
a Few Hours. Saws Report.

Madrid, Jan. 16.-Defeat of the Port
uguese rebels holding out in Santerem
was believed to be a matter of only
few hours. according to dispatches re-
CCived from Lisbon today.
Government troops had surrounded
the town and Were prepared TO use ar
tillery if necessary
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
By John Kendrick Bangs.
UNWAsTED.

UNWASTED.
I'll waste no time on doubts and fears,
But do the thing 7 have to do
Despite all filings and sorry sneers
Until I've put the matter through
And when that's done I'll turn once
more
To something else that must be done,
Assured that when all tasks are DER
Some sort of laurels will be won.
tCUyrnxht lag.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17
Why MIR. Hines Is Rail Chief.

Officials the Railroad Administration
why President Wilson appointment
Walker D. Hines, the Director General OF Railroads.
Here's the
undecided whether to appoint Hines or Charles
McChord Interstate Commerce Commissioner Hines
Adoo suggestion but the
He knew the Interstate Commerce Commission
its the railroad question last week,
ascertain what those views would be.
The commission, with the Commissioner Wooly
voted the railroads control with strict
regulation. McChord
far his appointment Director General
The President wanted his appointee his idea
tending control the railroads Hines
uOn when the commissions made public
the President waited longer and cbd Mcdoo
appointment OF Hines.
Hines appointment may railroads. he
railroad all his But they will find Hines
toward regulation and ownership
undergone decided change he became
cral under McAdoo.
Fc, as its general
chairman naturally him the corporation viewpoint But
only Director viewpoint
that has been his for Now he is enthusiastic for
regulation OF roads
When Adamson raising employees sal
aries and ending the 1917 strike was before the United States ST.
Court Hines fought the law behalf OF the
is said have been chiefly responsible
Ndnun action in raising the pay Of all
The Kaiser better, We feared he'd recover
explanation $4,000 ur coat, OF The
Mrs. Corcys OF Russia
Whether included in the league OF n4
they will remain for while beleaguercd nation
appropriate job for former Presidents might be the
ersona conducting of exclusive European dc
child set the movies Had
he been the short dresses would have
petition To dye and dehat is the Dye die
Edddlc-deedye dumb!
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

The industry tariff protection against
Idddlc- dee-dyc dumb
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

Whether the Germans included the league
they will remain for while a beleaguercd
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

mother appropriate job for former Presidents might
Jersona conducting of exclusive European dc luxe
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

child in short dresses stole $1,000
been the short dresses would
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

Henry Jordan. a veteran laborer
in the job section, died Monday
night. Henry was always faith
full and careful worker. and his CO.
workers feel his loss considere bly,.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

The Kaiser IS better. We feared he'd recover
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

Wilfrcd Z. Garlick, a makeup ir
the hand section. day. is confined
to his home with sickness.
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

When Clarence Peake, in the dav
linotype section. found an old milk
bottle. in which u mouse had be-
come imprisoned. he Immediately
saw possibilities, and he presented
the outfit to Forrest Grimes. For
rest carried it over and offered it
to Miss Grace Thomas who, while
The Washington herald., 1919-01-17

The other day Jack Breene rushed
up to Ernest Taylor, and blurted out
Say. Ernie. do you want piece
of news for The Herald"
Yes. Jack. let's have it."
Why. Bill Riedl has just gone
off for a half day" They say he is
getting estimates on a new suit.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-30
IYCEI M THE.\TER.

''The Nest Egg" the delightful comedy, telling of a good hearted York State spinstcrs love and how she wins husband through a little white egg, is being presented all this week by the Lyccum Players, with Jane Stewart in the leading role. The play, as someone has said, will make a cat laugh, so genuinely funny are it's situations and lines. In speaking of tho part of ITety Candy, the spinster, which she is playing, Miss Stewart said recently:
 Ut is the mother role that l like best l have been tho most successful in it, and the audience likes me the best in it.
 Hctty has the mother instinct The press and the public this week have expressed unanimous approval that Miss Stewart is deserving of many laurels for her splendid interpretation of the part.
 All of the players have an excellent opportunity to display their talents. and each adds much to the really fine production which Manager Masson has staged. The play will be given for the rest of the week with a mat inee on Saturday. The seat sale this week has been unusually large and the management advises that patrons make orders in advance to insure choice seats. Reservations, when ordered over the phone, will be helI until 1:3O or 1:3O D. m. on the date of the performance Moreover. one can have the same seats reserved for each week by simply having his oc her name placed upon a list at the hOX-oflice, which is open daily from 0 a. m. to D. m.
 Next week, Manager Mason an nounccs, the attraction will be "Thc Natural I4aW,' the sensa tional pla1 by Charles Sumner which enjoyed six months run at the New York Rcpub- lie thcatcr-a play of vital interest.