davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02
CALALLEN NEWS BUDGET

Calsllen, Texas, Feb Everett
brown Of Bishop has been visiting rol-
ntiNos in this community
MisH Mary sutton returned yostcr
da} from visit 90 Corpus Christi tier
school at san ralriclo viii begin Mon
dnN.
ATS NeW Noikcs who has returned
from Corpus CHRISTI is recovcrlng
from e. stubborn attack of rheumatism
Tho agricultural class 90 tho Culallon
hign school has "a one acre cabbage
patch which has prospects of maklug
ton or twelve toms
a baby gnl was born 90 Mr and
Mrs. ID MCGEE Thursday afternoon
Ht 3 n'ciurk.
Jesse Hunter has solid twenty three
acres ct cabbage to g. r.. Coleman az
$40 per ACRE.
several catloads of gravel ana Gee
ment arc helms unioaded at the depo,
fol the construction ~ il culNeft under
tho track west ~ the depot
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02
Texas Overseas Casualties

Killed IN Action lpdeviously Reported
Missing " Action
llEt TENANT
John G. iiooE. Dilnnis.
Wounded Severely previously Report
ed Missing IN hctionl
EDITORIALS
oscfion u. TURNER Dexter.
Horace sutton. Zine.
Wounded Slightly Previously Rcport
ed Missing w Action
pniNNrES
cam e. Coolidge llckiaw
Chester ROGERS Konedy.
Walter o. Simpson burnett.
Jesse ~ Tomiu Arlington.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined fprs
viousiy Reported Missing In Action
rIuNATES
Charles Collins Houston
james ~ lngnm cleveland.
Siias D. MOODY Waco
Enus "a Rode Frt8el.tkslufs.
Joe ~ Ross Hopb Hpflnes
Present ior Duty Previously Roport
ed Messing IN Action
.CoRpOHALs
John HiH1ai Louise.
prnniH . Murphy Waco
piilN ATE
John nHfiiek MtnafrrI
Returned 90 Duty tprcviously Report
ed missing m Actionl
rwVATFS
~lmurl e. tuHrrs Iiro
ialfu fnlf.surr for. D1vH
linwioru o. ~nellerove. Kildare.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02

~ Charles Warren. who has been
amusing Corpus Christi Tor me past
three weeks 40 tho Bert Davis Players
tent with hg clever comedy acting.
win boz acnn for the hast time today az
Che Liberty Theatre. when he appears
in comedy skit. supported by his
wife.
in addition 10 NJ Warren Sergeant
soiswick known as the Flying Scr
goant" who ia himself "a most clever
comedian. viii he seen today la q
vaudeville skit one OF his stunts
is IL wooden shoe dance which a. one
of the most difficult every attemNtod
hN ans man. In addition 10 the yaude-
Vile program. Mildred Harris CMrs.
charlie chapiiD) appears la a famous
photoplnv "for Husbands ONLY"
synopsis Convent bred Toni has
been taking vengeance on Rolln Van
Darcy FOR making e wreck OF her
heart Fer flirting has hoen dcilhcr-
ate skiilfCi aud carried ON not only
under her hdulg'ut ana infatuated
husbands moss bat hy his uuintcntion-
nl connieHnoe. 70 was her determine.
ton 90 bring this menace 20 society
to book
And now q seemed as though She
herself would have 90 pnA FOR Van
D'Nrcy had spread net Tor her Iio
had Invited hcr husband 90 witness a
play in which the worst possible con-
Htruction was placed ON the innocent
action ln which Samuel had PLAYED
so unwilling part And samuel was
due at any moment with this utterly
falfe bat seemingly true estimate OF
her planted in his heart And ha
would find VAN D'Arcy there what
would Doe sayg should she mly with
Van p'ArcN the remedy hc suggested
or hraye ~ ont and trs 60 explain the
untXplainahlog
As ~amuels step sounded on the
pluxxs Toni knew for the FIRST tine
that sho loved her husband Was Il
too latc4
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02

King ol % corset harem is the role
smiling nll" Parsons. star OF Capl.
col Comedies released by Goodwin.
luNurlRtcH ia hls newest screen offer
INK Widows Might" which comes to
The Nmusu Theatre .oday
Bli is travelling salesman Tor the
American iloautY Corset Compan, and
believes In modern methods On pur.
Huancc ~ his THEORY that corscts newer
luuI. $50 wei as upon The human beings
for whom they are Intended he en-
saEcs and tstos on tho road with him
eleven Of the most nrcpossossinr mod
rls tn be- found anywhere In the sam
pie rooms OF the hotels at which he
s'ous he shows hia aaods and his mod
eis to pleased buyers
49, might boz expected Bll finds his
hands fuh of chapcr0niug flock OF
beauties on an expedition such US this.
This iu}cr w,n not give an order
unless hc ls permitted 20 take Models
so. = md 80 40 dinner. that one
Will hlik unless he can have No s
as q dance partner nll 20 himself for
an evening
The eleven Young women chosen for
The models accepted their roles with
cnEernces. but smiling Bia" who
produces his own pictures. is hiding
their Identities under "a cloak Of anony-
NIFTY They are known IN the picture
simply ass MillN Madge Molly Mabel.
Mary, Mercedes Marian Marguerite.
Mimi Madeline and Murioi The FIRST
five are blondes. the next uvo are hru-
ncttes and the eleventh o. Titan hair
cd. Ali are whnt arc technically known
as zee but oven an unpractlscd ryc
can observe that they an the bin
whatever their classification.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02

Washington. rh The following
casualties are reported st thr Com
maniing eenorsi 10 thD American Ex
urlNionHrt Forces; Killed lu action
died of Nounds received zoo action
g. fntrfoit wounded bon lction. 81.
Wounded degree undetermined 4.
missing n action Total ia
w Hospital lpreviously IMPORTED Miss.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02
DAY In THE COURTS

Nh tho county court saturday The
case 81 the state at Texas SO. Mace
donna Herrera charged with disturbing
thp peace was concluded. having been
akcn up Friday. The defendant was
acquitted enc case being tried hy "a
iurA
The state Of Texas NN J. 70. Brook
charsed with disturbing the peace. was
heard duriug the week. and the de-
fendant was found guilty and fined
1--we dollars,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02
nfI


irHfsi lf Pearson uHllHH
Returned 20 France Previously Re
ported w Hands ~ Enemy
rnNiDNNf.
William O.. cat.rt IMMORAL Wells
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02

Washington. Fet rhr follow ms
niNIrl urreruon sro isslol as 900 ap.
gWniA t0 thD regular casualty lisu "a
fI0 rclndst of thc several press assoc
rmunna freAana unlN appearing he.
uNlt
Wounded Degree Undetermined (prc
wousiy Reported Killed IN Action
WInri u Hlco Ahhntt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02
Amusements


The coat"--Aiso Smiling Billy Par
sons--at the Amusu Today.
Chuck Mccarthy structural steel
worker wants 10 bccmnc q movie ac.
tor after working ON q steel job as q
studio Tho pet monkey Of Hiiou la
mar movie queen. escapes and cltnbf
go The top OF the steel work and is res
cucd by CHUCK Molly OConnors re-
turns his ring. Chuck ls made an cN-
tra does hazardous etunfs doublinc
for The leading man and 81 injured.
Tho leading man is taken 60 a hos
pitai to continue the deception. while
Chuck goes home. Tho leading man ls
nonzcd aud Chuck is forgotten His
illusions vanish ilo aud Molly are
r"conciled and Chuck is compensated
for his injuries.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02
SECTION NUMBER roUR-

Washington. Frh Tho followinl
casualties are reported hy she Com
mHnding General Di the American pa
Evolutionary foraes Wounded degree
IniDielmIn-l 1885, wounded slight,
ilf Total Cos
The lofowlns Teyans arc Included \
tho Nsta
wUondsd Degree Undetermined.
SERGEANT
Horace y nrockNal Terrell.
.CoHrOHAt.-
Rufus ID Hamilton. I'll paso.
MAGONFH
g'urro a. HYDE Mashnnk.
.pEiNATEs
Horny W. Davis Paradise
John W. Henry Naft
'Hrhts ~oh0uold. Bronson
Nreh tdnms rntR orynin
arthur j. Ndnms Ionf.o n.
Ots S lvey. london.
itnoH NJ Jones CoNlnsion.
Anihon' Inudner Wotruy.
John o. JACKSON ~ahinul
Willie Prince. BHllovpvino.
Wounded Slightly.
rRiNATEs
Eric D. M1lHor Austin
Ralph a. Ruby Gaeon,
John Dchnafd Van 2andt
'nuse Durham. kochdnlr.
Ndolph g. Emmort Snndln.
rudolph hmchun. SoaN.
Elmer w llydon Austin
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-02-02

srcrloN NumRrR Two.

Washington. Feh Tho foHnWinr
c. Hes Hr onorfcI hS thc Com
nfnNH- grnrm of thp American Fv
o. inuHf Noreee Wounded scNrfo-
N f'i TueI fIf
Tne following Toxins Dro included in
tNn Irtt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
RIVIERA NorEs.

Mrs Geo Newecrt and Mre @. Fosa
,er nave returned from Rochester.
Minna whore they have been Tor the
last month
Miss Loulsc tunnels ANA Mrs Ior-
ncr Graham spent last week in Corpus
Christi
Mrs Eum Ahrcus Miss Ainn Wide
comb and Mr.. Geo Hauows attended
me institute ai Corpus Christi
Mrs : ID iniimtrk ana daughter
attended thc opening Of school ai
kingsvilie Monday
Mrs s. lilligrcn aud hah, are ou
an extended Visit at Shawnee. Okla
homn
Misses Kathleen and BERTHE potcei
spent Monday ln Sinresiiic
The new tcncher of NntmnKills has
arrived and is pending q fcW DAYS
with Mrs Goodman.
Mrs Homer Graham spcnt Wodnes
day in Ninrsvilie
Benny rntcet returned to Houston
Thursday night
Ramsey WoWnCk spent Friday and
saturday m brownsville
Louis katifpr spent several dayn ln
Corpus Christi last week
one of orr former Teachers Miss
omu kleghorn attended the institute
nt Corpus Christi She will teach at
Hebbronville this Year
Rev Thompson ~ Dallas. who held
~ ten DAYS meeting al mis- place has
returned to Dallas.
Mrs i1nstead OF Chicago M.
visiting friends 100 THIS place.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
NOTICE or SALE.
s., 900, 900 Nueces County, Texas, Road
Bonds

Soalod bids win he received until
lot00 o'clorh. morning of October list.
1919 vhcu s1io bids win be opened bN
County commissioners Nuccos Counts
for the purchase OF Road nonds of Nu-
ocrs County;
$3.50 900 ~ por cent serlW ! 10 40
years.
100000 s per cent 20i0 years
Both issues dated August isL 1919.
interest payable scml-anuuailN. De-
nomination 81 600 each
Ai bids must Doe accompanied hy ccr-
titled check Tor S2b.0OO payable 60
County llidrc OF Nloges County. and
proposals must Doc submitted tor pur-
chase of each issue separately. the
right being reserved TO reject either or
both bids.
Bids must he in sealed envelopes and
Addressed 90 Auditor OF Nneccs Coun
49, Texas u. A. ToMrkiNS
County auditor Nuecos County. Cor
pus Christi TeNas. ADV,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
BOSTON SPLITS
DOUBLE HEADER
WTTHCINCY REDS
Error in Fifth Saved Cincin-
natl From Being Shut Out
in First Game.

CINCINNATI, sept TO- The BIOS
ton club held the league leaders TO
an even break Va their double header
here today Cincinnati won the first
game ON three hits smith dropped
Ntelc's fly bah with the bases fun
aud two out ln the mn inning. and
thrco runs scored Eut Ion this en-
ror She Reds would have been shot
nui hy Scott Score
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
OIL MEN SHUT
PAINTERS OUT
BY z TO SCORE
Second Game Ord err d
Played Called in Fifth on
Account of Darkness.

BEAUMONT Tex. Sept la lRmes
held the league leaders 60 four wide .
ilrst Same Umpire Miller received "a
telegram to play a second game nc-
count ul postponed game The rain
came as She first beaumont man went
10 bag in ihe NTH inning and ID was
then 80 dunk uu orc could see the
bail Umpire Nilioi vailed the ramf
a.UNUH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

Mrs. Fritz Werner and son. l'rad-
erick. and Miss Elsie Strain win leave
Monday for their home a. Laredo, att
OF spending several days IN this city.
They have recently returned from CAL
ifornin, where they visited various
Mninrinr nlacNa.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

bN The Associated Press
SAN ANTONIO. Texas Sept IA
Shire, port hN Rose in the pinchcs
and won 20 today Poison did not
give "a hIt ln the two INNINGS he work
Dd Fuller held tho Aeon 60 five hits
and pitched fue game Score.
SHHEN tlrDNT AB 70 ~ pO a r.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

summary Two base hits Schrcih-
or Mann double plays schiieber to
knth 90 paubert Dauhert 10 kOpf
go Dauhert. base ou balls. or Reuther
, Off scott. 2 struck out. hy Reuih
er . by Scott 9
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

Judge T.. VI Gary, chairman of tho
a. s. steel GO Al
gets ~ ln the middle 81 the night 70
work out some prujo,i Whign cHus Iur
deep thinking
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

orr NO AeNnrIatfd Press
SEW YORK. SEPT i3 Sew YORK
defeated 81 louis leo "a dnunie header
Hrte TODAY the Yankees wiuniNp hf
seolre ~ ? o. aui to o. Sew
NvfA weu One f.rsi Fnine so the open
WF inning scofinr ihrcc runs un two
hi Nsfsmsn end three SINGLES rohin
hit into thp right ficid stands fuf IA
home RON |n vfrN rtmc Score
FIRST GAME
club % ~ y
~ i.ans ..... UUu Uti 0nl b q
Sow NH0k roo Ni COS o.
Batteries Sntnoron lirfleld nnd
SEVERED Mos idu, and Hannah
SECOND GAME
Cl4N- rI r
lonis - 0aN ono a0o 4 9
NtH Nolk .... GOO U11 ak 10 q
Batteries GAIin ilffeld AVID Sow.
ete.i rhormahl,n Quinn Shore and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

7" TTH I"|"TT"TTI TT"|"
BOSTON. Mass. sept l7 -CleIa.
Hnd tnob Ita second sfiuigh game from
lston today 8 to l a peSa bt Hovt
tn Chapman Speakers single HARRIS
sacrifice fly Gardner's single Namhs
games sacrifice fiy pass 90 smith
nnd o'Neiifs SINGLE gave the yisi
iorN Three runs gu ihc eirhth Score
club 70 n q
Clavomrd - 000 uio ua0
Boston - Oni OsO 006 4
Batteries Myers nirhV and O'Noiu.
iioyt iussell and Srhanr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Toledo d -. kansas city. 2-3
Indianapolis 2, Milwaukee 4
columbus Q Minneapolis, a.
Louisville Z ST. Paul. 2
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

hN The Associated Press
lioi s'roN Texas. sept 10 Dallas
ionh the second Same of che series
from Houston here today tu % THE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

FltishuInh Scpi l3-p ltiHhurgh
won both games OF double header
hore today from philadrluhla hy scores
of 10 | and ~ D. Scores.
FIRST GAME
Club X II D.
Philadelphia . roo 600 600 q
Pittsburgh - COO V3l nNx !
Batteries Smith and Clarke. Carl
son and Schmidt
SECOND GAME
Club II Il ~
Philadelphia . 0OO O0o 600 o i
Pittsburgh ..... ono 0cn tdv q 2
Batteries tiogg aud fragfessor Us
Adams G. Adams sud Schmidt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

TWO hnHe hate ~cugginH. SchNeh-
ncr bradley Double PLAYS; iaEgan
tn Leslie Pope 90 Leslie to iirndle'
Base on balls Hiott 3 Collins Strgcs
OUT Hictt @, Collins
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

The can Marshal Foch wore ni ihe
first battle of the Marine is on sale 800
England Tor $500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

hN Thr Associated tfaHa
CHICAGO. Sept ~ CHICAGO dc
fcaied Brooklyn go . in the 0nal
game Of the series here today score
Club b. ia b.
Brooklyn . 60b 00O Oth
Chicago on ann 0ns
batteries Mamuux and Kruerer
Alexander and KNllfer
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

49, The Associated Press
ST LOUIS Sept il Nehf allowed
only three scratch hita and blanked
- Louis today Sew York winning
= 90 o. score.
Club g. ~ r
Nrw York . 600 nne GOO 2
81 Louis ....... 600 600 Gao %
3atteries Nahf and Gonzales Ja-
cohH Sherdeh Tuero aud Ciemous
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
Business Opportunities

SACRIFICE FOR CASH--A splendid
iy-equipped job printing office. new
never been worn off. initial cost was
S225O00 or VIII scli M bargain witt
liberal terns: might consider trade Tor
real estate Address Box 6i2, Corpus
Christi. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

Herr and Frau Hin
denburs. armed with
the family's two UNI
brcllas. take their pct
dachshund out for a
constitutional in The
streets of Hanover.
This is the first pho
psraph Of Hinden~
lrg in civilian
clothes to reach this
country since before
the war.
International
Just the minute Bos-
toms police force
went on strike hum
dreds of crap games
started up all over
the city. "2ead EN-
and weep certainly
came true in this case
when state guards
men rounded up the
bone-rolling gamblers
by the wholesale.
Central NrWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-21

From all reports Germany
is hard at work building up
a new army. Here are
three new photographs
which seem to prove this.
Left-Settins up exercises
at a training camp. Right
A machine gun CON-
pany going over the top in
an obstacle race. Above
German soldier with full
equipment making a high
dive into a pool Of water
at a military exposition.
Wide World
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-14
Adjusting Labor Problems.

The reconstruction or readjustment
difficulties in this country are gradu-
ally being overcome. The other bel
ligerents were prepared for after-war
problems; the United States was not
Economic changes have, however,
been less marked here than In the
countries Of the allies, the national
Industrial conference board points out
In it's report, entitled, problems Of
Industrial Readjustment in the United
States.
The employment situation is becom-
ing easier, as there is steady decline
In the oversupply of labor. In return
ing soldiers to civil life, the United
States has been disbanding complete
military units, irrespective Of indus
trial needs. This has greatly enhanced
the difficulties of getting men back
into industry. 1t is expected that
there will be more or less unemplOy-
ment until prices are readjusted. Fa-
vorable factors, however, are the prob
ability of orders from Europe, the in
creasing demand for automobiles, as
we'll as such staples as boots and
shoes, the continuance of the federal
governments shipbuilding program,
and good conditions in certain other
trades.-Christian Science Monitor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-14
WAGES HERE AND IN JAPAN
Figures Highly Significant in View of
Coming Keen Competition for
Worlds Markets.

In recent issue the Iron Age prints
Yokohama wage scale as it applies
to skilled and unskilled craftsmen. The
Information was obtained originally
by the British embassy-it may be re-
garded as accurate. The figures in
clude hour rates as they were in 1914
and the increase for 1918. The sched-
ules published pertain particularly to
wages paid in a Yokohama engineering
plant. 1t is q reasonable assumption
: hat the wage rate of this plant rep
V'esents the high level of pay for skilled
workmen in Japan. We quote the rates
paid "best men," the ordinary man"
was paid considerably less.
By the hour for nine-hour day pat
tern makers were paid in 1914 cents,
in 1915 11h cents; carpenters,
cents and II cents; mOlders, 712 cents,
11h cents; machinists and filters, 8
cents, 11hcents; boilermakers 8 cents,
II cents; blackSmths 10 cents, 121A
cents; best unskilled labor 5 cents and
6 cents. The first mentioned figures,
1t will be understood, represent the
1914 scale and the last mentioned the
1918 raise For overtime, time and a
quarter pay is allowed. 1t is said that
there is so much overtime in Japan
that the workers reduce their vitality
In the endeavor to increase their wage
average.
At the best a skilled craftsman
earns In YokOhama-the high wage
city of Japan-not much more in a
whole week than a skilled workman
earns in the United States in one day.
And the Japs produce skilled crafts
men-nobody disputes that. That
Stacker tenet that has been preached
to American craftsmen, namely, that
. production per man should be regu-
lated by the output of the slowest
worker-what kind of show in
world trade will American manufac-
turers have in competition with Jap
anese rivals under such an applied
Stacker system Baltimore American.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-14
Farmers in Protest.

Protesting that organized labor is
demanding more production of the
farmers while demanding of its mem
bers less production" delegates to the
International Farm congress went on
record as deploring strikes except In
grave circumstances" and opposing
the unionizatiOn Of police and other
peace officers.
The resolutions also demanded legis-
lative action to lower the difference In
prices between producer and consumer,
condemning "the growing tendency to-
ward idleness among all classes Of
people, and opposing government own
ership of railroads. Pledging them
selves to seek to continue to produce
in amounts to meet any emergency,
the delegates, representing 25 states
and seven foreign nations, expressed
In the resolutions belief that "the
obligation of labor to society is not
less than that of the farmer"
"While renewing to labor our ex-
pressiOns Of friendship and good WILL"
the resolutions stated, 1--WE view with
apprehension and disfavor the turbu-
lent conditions, particularly in the
ranks of organized labor"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-14
TEN-HOUR DAY is
DEMAND OF FARMERS.

A ten-hour working day for
all productive industries, In
order that farm labor may be
on a parity with all other forms
of labor, was demanded at the
conference of representatives OF
the state farm bureau fedora
tions of Michigan, Ohio, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, Nebraska and In
diana. Shorter working hours
only reduced production and In
creased the cost Of living, the
farmers said.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-14
Germany May Have Ten-Day Wee

Germany May Have Ten-Day Week.
The German national assembly has
been invited to change its calendar to
one resembling the French revolution.
ary schedule.
1t is proposed that the week shall
consist of ten days, month of 80
days, every tenth day to be a whole
holiday and every fifth day a half
holiday, with not more than four
hours work.
Industrial circles and religious bod
les are strongly opposed to the plan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-14

The establishing of these rates in the communities
enumerated curails their of gas from 29o to 5O%
according the rates charged, and since all natural
gas companies supplying gas to Ohio communities draw
their supply from the Appalachian gas field it will be
at once apparent that each additional community
matter what company's linss adopts similar
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-14

servation measures, the demand upon the gas fields
lessened that extent and this movement continues
go forward throughout Ohio and in all the neishbor
ing states as promptly as conditions will permit it 10
plain that the ultimately desired result namely the
conservation of supply for future years of use, will
certainly be accomplished.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-11-14

per thousand cubic feet Readnesve charge 3
per month
per thousand cubic feet less Sc thousand Reanssso
charge 35c per consumer month
of the Charge makes the for the
first 5000 cubic feet as follows:-
First 1000 cubic feet each month
First 1000 cubic feet each month $9 59Hc per thousand
First 5000 cubic feet each month 16 1920 thousand
First 1000 cubic feet each month 2O3 5OZc thousand
5000 cubic feet each month 245 40c per thousand