davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
VSTAKEONE;;
CASSERS TIED
IN THE SECOND
Napier Given 500 for 10th
Victory; Score in First
Frame z to 3.

Ht rhc Associated Press
SNKEN EpoHT, La AuRuHt 3l.--
shreveport took tho first Nnnc uf "a
double header from Waco thf after
noon hy d Ca SCORE when Kelly
nun The second game was - 8 10 3
tic called at the end az the sixth CO.
allow The NUyiRators to catch train
Buddy Napier Shreveport pitcher, WIS
presented with one hgndicl dulIr
bonus between tho games Cos turning
u his twentieth victory of tiie season
which be won Thursday from Fort
Worth Scores
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
DALLASANDFT.
WORTH DIVIDE
MEET
More Than 5000 Fans See
Games Of 2 to !
and 5 TO 3.

y" ~ \ |UIINTIW T"T""N-
DALLAS. Texas, Aug. 3i--ln thoir
final meetiuR Of the seasOn. DaliAn and
Fort Worth divided "a double header
hero today before crowd vstima 80
90 5000 Dalina took the firet game.
t0 D. The second went to tie visu-
0ra 90 3. The first game was n
hurting duol between Whitaker tui
moore Both Iunlcy and Dilliugar,
who started the second game. were ln-
effective -Four hits ln rosv ln fne
fourth drove Coniey from tie hoT
Scores
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
DOUBLE HEADER
SPLIT BY ACES
AND BEAUMONT
San Antonio Takes First
Game With Score
6 to /.

~ n" NI|UITUTTT TTN|EI
SAN ANTONIO. TcXoa. AUG, 81
1853 fincher and joe Martins divided
duuhe header today with the former
pitching tho locals 90 victory In The
~ ner TO and beaumont iukine the
aeeund .ane g 20 2. Finchcr Gid not
ailew nu earned run la the nine IN
ming contest and hut two ln the gccord
itfuIoa. The scores.
q a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
DUrFALOES and
PIRATES DIVY
DOUBLEDECKER

HOUSTON. Texas. Aug "a -lloua-
ton divided double headcr today.
Gclvcston inkinN the first saWp 2 O. q
and Houston the second 2 to J.. Hugh
Bradley and joe Pope appeared with
the Houston club fnf the FIRST time
NrereH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

: Two hnep hitat Myutt ffnWip.
runchman NOME stolen hnHe' Cmk.
iisse on balls iiarris Councilman
lteinhau Struck outs Harris
couchmun : f,eIuhhri
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

INNN0I q UIlNW WUT0 OIf0N IlnIn
TW2. hleo bits buddy rhg base
hit Nnaun nuuhlo nins pe 'nl Co.
Nnlurl tU lluuaiue DuddN iu N
10 nuidr Base un baths Col Fon II.
sullivan D. ~trueE ont sullivan
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

Tluce haa" hil sehliehner Don
hle playa Kraft ana stow ~ luduli
Stow ANA Kraft. Brock ana palmer
lilac on nnlis Moore J. StturN out
Moore Whittaker 8
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

caller ClResifioAa always gef renultN
iise caller casslfieds Tor results.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
USE THIS COUPON

USE THIS COUPON
CALLER PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Corpus Christi, Texas
Enclosed find check or money order for S6 for viii
will send the Daily Caller lor one year. and q complete
five new wall maps. to the following address:
Street or Box No. Observation-Disclosures.
OiW ........... ........... ........
New Subscriber
Renewal.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

Weldon $50 for the trip and to bring
US back to Atlantic City. While OH the
way down Clarence stated ne believed
the Negro had money on him, and we
also noticed he wore a large diamond
ring. We decided TO rob him at the
first woods we would pass through
When we reached Charlestown, seven
miles south Of Elkton, we stated that
We. would pull into a by-road and cook
super. We got out OF the car and
walked 30 yards from the car and be-
gan eating lunch. l pretended / was
sick and left them and went TO the
car.
"A few miutes later Clarence came
back and I asked him how he was
making out, to VIII 'ch he replied: 1
haven't had a good chance yet lie
got some jelly rolls from THE car. and.
going TO where Weldon was sitting,
dropped one back OF him. and few
seconds later told the chauffeur to
hand him that roll back Of him As
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

Weldon turned to get the roll Clar-
-pol him in The face. Weldop
jumped up and started 10 run when
Clarence shot him again. dropping
him into a thicket OF bushes. Clar-
ence then reloaded his revolver and
fred six more shots into the mans
body Clarence came back to the car
where ! was sitting. I asked him. Did
you kill him?' and his reply was. I
don't know for sure He then picked
up a monkey-vgench and I left the
ear and saw Clarence hit Weldon over
lhe head with the wrench. Clarence
then took the mans pocketbook and
diamond ring and handed TO me- but I
would not take them, as they had blood
on them We got in the car and drove
to Baltimore, where we got Mamie
Grosscup and drove to Florida
Mrs. Colhron also told how she and
her husband had worked the badger
game on dozens Of people in Phlla-
dephia. Atlantic City and Baltimore.
She stated she obtained $500 from a
at Atlantic City the latter
part Of June.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
ESTIMATED INCO NE STATEMENT
WILMINGTON & PHIL ADEL PHIA TRACTION CON

4
Railway Sc
Passenger Of september.
October 10 July inclusive losing &c passengers
charging Nc 81. .750eO
Other transportation
Total estimated
operating 81 5O5o
Operating
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
WOMAN SAYS SHE
SAW HUSBAND KILL
Mrs. Grace Cothran Tells
of Double Murder in
Cecil County
NEGRO CI1AUFFEURS
WERE THEIR VICTIMS

ELKToN, Md, sept. 22.-Garence and
Grace Octhron have confessed to slay-
ing two Negro chaufreurs, who they
iured to the counties OF Maryland. The
Cothrons who are under 2i years Of
age, will probably be tried in the Elk-
ron. court this week. They are in jail
here. The alleged confession Of the
woman follows;
"0n July last We hired John r.,
Weldon. OF Philadelphia, to drive us
TO Baltimore to get Mamie Grosscup.
a girl II years old. whose brother had
given the child TO me. agreeing TO pay
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
Trolley Fare Question
Up Again Tonight

Another tonight city Council chamber by the
board
andexp t0 h
tholda o
man outth before the board
lied 10 night
ouns
pany provide the
The statistics submitted
Evening journal., 1919-09-22

Mechanics, metal workers and labor
ers should watch the Want Ads for
good paying positions.
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
RATES PER HOUR PAID IR,INMEN.
WI sfI\cToN & PHI. .ADFI pHIA TRACTION COMPANY

Aowancsfme hours
10 Q al rPinmen
% Is 10
in in
centt o rates paid in
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
TRAFFIC STATISTICS DELAWARE OPERATION
WILMINGTON 4 PHILaDEL PHIA TRACTION COMPa'
ESTIMATED INCO ME STATEMENT
WILMINGTON & PHILADEI. PHIA TRACTION CONF

Delaware ending
"a Of pas
scngcrs but charging &c fare si6s160
Other transportation
Operating and taxes increase effect eSi9
Interest rentals ETC. net... 10000
Evening journal., 1919-09-22
Read Before
You Buy

The housewife who recalls method of shopping
should be thankful for her that bngso her the daily
of modern markets.
the advertising columns spread out for your inspection
the wares every progressive merchant Here all
the earth have something of interest TO tell
your easy chair you read the offerings compare values
check the statements from previous shopping experience
your selections which you purchase with
the least amount of Inconvenience
Imagine difficulty of shopping without the aid of the
tSng pages walking from another asking thou
questions wasting time that could be spent better adva
tage.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-07
March 7, 1919

NOiiS OSA1No eAiAo WI 1Oo1N
ing, his hair was long and his face
dirty.
No wonder then, that the grump
thought him a beggar. Myron's
first impulse was to turn and run,
but the trait of his forefathers who
fought and died for principle and
for justice held him back and with
a smile he DOTTED his hat, and made
answer, "The cause for your mis-
take is good one, but the effect is
even better. I came in to ask
whether I would be qualified for the
boy you want and now I say you
must take me-" Eveu in the heart
Of the venerable grump soft spot
was buried and for once in his life
Grumpy Jake met his match. His
feet came down with a bang which
caused the boy to jump and in
voice which seemed to. have gotten
beyond control, he blurted out,
"Well, if you say I must keep you,
then why don't you get busy!'
Thus began the career of the man
who today is known as the success
full business man, Myron Jacob.
Working for Grumpy Jake was not
a path of roses, but because he liked
the work he stuck to it until he
learned the ways of doing business
in a prudent way. A few years az
ter he entered the little village of
Greenville, he left it for larger fields.
He progressed rapidly and achieved
the object for which he aimed
money. But tonight, with every
comfort which paid servants can
give man, with wealth and luxury
around him, he is sad and alone but
for the tear which is trickling down
his cheek.
After many hours of hard work,
Myron decided to walk to his bach
elor apartments AS he passed the
house of the old Shamas, he was
rather amazed to notice the entire
house aglow with soft lights. He
stepped up close to the window and
looked into. the room. He noticed
a pretty, dark-haired lad lighting the
first Chanukah light and then say
ing a B'rocha over it. Fascinated,
Mr.. Jacob stood there long time
and then the strains of the Chant
kah song, "Rock of Ages" foated
out to him. The old Shamas was
comfortably seated before the open
e 4 4 4
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-07
40
HOW THE LOST CHORD WAS
FOUND.
44O)
BY Rebecca Zimmerman.

on the hearth, Myron Jacob sud-
denly aroused himself to the realiza-
ton that for many moments he had
been humming the same tune over
and over. What was that strain
which kept repeating itself? Why
of all tunes familiar to him, should
this single tune be persistent? And
what was it? All, yes, the "Lost
Chord" that melody which soothes
the weary and makes repentant the
negligent 1t was Chanukah eve,
he suddenly realized, and here he
was alone-friends, homes and par
ents all seemed distant, even night
mares, as it were. On his home
ward path, that evening, Myron
Jacob had witnessed scene which
brought memories of days gone by,
memories which aroused tender
feelings within his breast, and
which caused his thoughts to fly
back to earlier years, to childhood
days, to home and mother. Years
of constant toiling for the accumula-
ton of wealth had hardened the
once care-free and adventure seek
ing lad. Tonight all hardness
seemed to be melting away as ice
before a heated furnace. And why
was Myron so sad and lonely on
this evening, when rejoicing and
celebration should be taking place?
Come, let us raise the curtain and
take a glimpse into the years gone
by.
When Myron was about fifteen
years old, he thought he was quite
a man and thought his dear old par
ents "old fashioned" when they
reprimanded him for his adventure
some ways. One day Myron disap-
peared, left his home without the
blessings of his parents and without
the protection of their advice, but
had gone forth to seek adventure in
the great world. For many months
he travelled from place, not in rail
way coaches and parlor cars, but
tramped the dusty roads until his
feet were sore. Often he begged a
ride of kindly passerby and many
times he would sneak past the
switchman and steal nights rest
in freight car, going to regions un-
known to him. There were times
too, when he spent the night out in
the open, under the stars, with only
his coat rolled up to- serve for q
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-03-07
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Wdo d. IuCSC IllIlCS WuSl liz WOoAo
think of the comforts which home
and mother had given him, and he
might have turned back but the
same stubbornness which urged him
into the world kept him from re-
turning to his home-a failure. Of
course he had odd jobs at times
which gave him just enough money
to keep him from begging for food,
but he always felt that he had not
met with the kind of work to which
he was fitted and so continued on
his way.
One day he found himself in the
village of Greenville, his spirit al
most broken, for he was penniless,
hungry, thirsty and footsore. Pass
ing a small store he noticed sign
in the window which read, "Boy
Wanted" The word "boy" did not
appeal to our ffteen-year-old hero
and thus he passed it by. All day
long, however, that white placard
with it's large black letters, "Boy
Wanted" haunted him. Finding no
job by evening, he decided to re-
trace his steps and if the sign was
still in its place in the window of
the village store, he would enter and
answer to it. Sure enough, the card
was there, for the villagers who
knew Jake Ruselum were not
anxious to answer it.
The boy entered the store and
cast an anxious glance around, try
ing to locate the proprietor.
"Grumpy Jake" as the proprietor
was known throughout the village,
sat hidden away in corner which
polite society called his office. Years
of dust was lying on papers which
were yellow with age. Even the
personal appearance of the village
grump was in harmony with his SUR
roundings. His eyes bulged consid-
erably and were partly hidden by
long eye lids giving them dreamy
and peculiar expression; there was
enough hair on his face to stuff a
small pillow, and as the words came
from his lips they seemed to strug-
gle to get through the thickness of
whiskers which held them. He was
small of stature, sort of roly-poly
little fellow, with his feet propped
upon the creaky desk, and each time
he moved the chair squeaked with
a rusty, hoarse croak.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
1000 ACRES STATE
LAND TO Be SOLD

Authority to sell approximately 1000
acres of state lands in flve counties
was given I. H. Nash, state land COM
missioner, Saturday morning by the
state land board. Dates for the sales
have not been set but they will all be
held within the next six weeks, Com
missioner Nash announced.
The counties and the approximate
acreage to be sold are: Bear Lake,
2,400; Oneida, 1000; Blaine, 1900;
Franklin, 500: Latah. 100.
Burnt over timber on $50 acres Of
state timber lands in Bonner county
will be sold Oct. 20 by Commissioner
Nash. BY sale of this timber before
its deterioration, a large sum of money
will be saved the state, Mr.. Nash said.
for its purchase are al
ready on file.
The land board decided that here
after no more state timber lands will
be leased for agricultural purposes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

diminution in the casualty list The
figures show that for the first nh
months Of 1919. csc fewer employees
were killed and 1s.t64 fewer were In
jured than during the corresponding
period of 1918.
1T has been estimated that ut least
so per cent of accidents and injuries on
our railroads are brought about by un-
safe practices. that is practices which
can be changed by little education.
The purpose OF this campaign 10 to i'm
press upon men who may have used
such practices that they must adopt
safer methods.
1T is desired also to impress en-
ployes whose work has been along ap-
proved lines with the fact that it is
necessary for them to look after their
fellow employees to educate them into
betser operating methods aga to make
them understand that an unsafe en-
ploye Is dangerous not only to himself.
but to his fellow workers"
When the campaign Is ended. Mt.
Bailey promises to submit figures on
the result and he believes they will
be very gratifying not only to the rail-
road management, but to the general
public.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
POWER BACK ON,

The public utilities commission was
notified Saturday afternoon that, COM
plying with an order which it had is
sued, the Idaho Power company had
turned back on the power operating
the lines of the Caldwell Traction COM
pany. which the power company had
shut off earlier in the day because,
1t claimed, the traction company had
failed to pay its bills for power serv-
ice. The commission ordered the
service restored for 10 days, in order
that crops may be moved along the
lines. which extend from Caldwell into
the rich Wilder section. A hearing So
to be held on the matter next Fri
day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
mrs. Temp GIVEN
benefit OF POLICIES
Widow of Pioneer Victor in
Two Cases Decided by Su-
preme Court-Also Given
Allowance From Estate.

Mary W. Lemp. widow of Edward
Lemp, who died Sept. 6, 1912, is en-
titled to the proceeds of two life in
surance policies for $500 each and to
$50 per month allowance from the
estate, the state supreme court held
Saturday in two cases appealed from
the Ada county district court
In the case involving the life insur-
.ance policies, the probate court set
apart the proceeds of the policies to
the widow on the theory that they
were community property and did not
pass with the will, of which Herbert
I.emp and Bernard Lemp were the
lsgatees. The district court reversed
this judgment on the theory that the
proceeds Of the policies were Eepar-
ate property and passed by the will
to the legatees. The supreme court
reversed the district court and sus-
tained the probate court, awarding
costs to the appellant, Mrs. Lemp.
The second case was an appeal from
the judgment of the district court af-
firming an order of the probate court
allowing Mrs. Lemp $50 per month out
of the estate. A petition had been
filed in the probate court for an al
lowance of 500 per month, alleging
that the petitioner was the widow of
the decedent. Bernard and Herbert
Lemp alleged that she was not a mem
Der of decedent's family for the rea-
son that she had voluntarily separ-
ated from him more than two years
before his death.
I'm the absence of any showing to
tire contrary. the presumption is that
decedent's widow was a member of
his family" the state supreme court
holds.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Carter and
daughter left last night for jackson
and Detroit, Mich, where they will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. w. G. Eighme has gone to Mon
mouth, Ill.,, where she will visit for four
months. She was accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. j. r. Eighme. who are re-
turning to Denver after a visit of q
month in Boise.
Mrs. A. A. Binford of Caldwell is
visiting in the city.
o. c. Allen of Twin Falls is a guest
at the Idanha.
Mrs. C. r. Trout and Emma Trout of
Burnley are Boise visitors for a few
days.
A. w. Bartlett, a we'll known mining
man, has gone to New York on min
ing business connected with Idaho
property.
f. E. Smith is down from Feather
vile, n guest at the Grand.
NJ. Mclean Is attending to business
affairs in Boise. He came down from
Idaho City Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Woods and NJ. A.
Thometz are Twin Falls people reg
lstered at the Owyhee.
Mrs. c. E. Thompson and daughter,
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Work are here
from Twin Falls, guests at the Bristol.
w. c. Mccormick is in the city from
Twin Falls on a short business visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter White are down
from New Meadows guests at the
Idanha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Nelson of
Mccall are in Boise to attend the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Sanders are Wis
itors in Boise from Pocatello.
B. ]. Dillon of Council was an arri-
val in the city this morning.
Mrs. c. ]. Cooper, who has been Wis
lting relatives. in Boise, left Friday
evening for her home at Washington,
Kas.
II. E. Brown, who has been In Boise
visiting since his recent discharge
from the army, has gone to Anaconda
to accept a position.
Mrs. ]. e. Nau of Sioux Falls, q. D.,
was an arrival in Boise today.
Lawrence Johnston. world famed
ventriloquist of Boise, who has been
filling ENGAGEMENTS all over the coun-
try, arrived in Boise today to visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston:
G. E. LeValley. John A. Morgensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Beamer ar
rived Friday evening from Filler and
will remain in the city for the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Collins are guests in
the city from Shoshone.
j. y. Hays was an arrival this morn
ing at the Owyhee. He came over
from Idaho Falls.
Mrs. L. p. Thomas of Glenns Ferry
is visiting in Boise.
E. b. Fletcher and family left Fri
day evening for an extended visit in
SaE Francisco.
J.. p. Weyerhouser, who has been in
the city on business connected with
the Boise Payette Lumber company,
left Friday evening for his home at
Tacoma.
Van Smith has returned from Mich
igan points, where he visited for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Marden have re-
turned from Oshkosh. where they
spent several months visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilson Of
Sylvan Beach are at homo to their
friends at the Idanha.
Mrs. Jack Little and daughter Jewel,
have returned from Warm Springs.
where they have been on a two weeks
vacation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

try grew and has become the greatest
nation in the world
He said when the president asks
us to adopt the league of nations,
say that the constitution is good
enough for u.s.
The governor charged that the pres
ident has not made any clearer the
league of nations since he started on
his tour than it was before he started
out.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
LEASE CANCELLED,

TkA-istate land board Saturday
morning cancelled thu lease of David
Gemmel on section 36, township IL
north, range 81 east, on the ground
That he had transferred his lease
against the rules of the land board.
Gemmel was ordered to show cause,
but failed to appear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
SMITH MURDER CASE
CONTINUED FOR TERM
Man Who Shot Howard Belmore
at King Hill Not to Be Tried
at This Term of Court.
Capital News Special servlce)

Silver City, Sept. 20.-Dr. Charles c.
Smith, who shot and killed Howard
Belmore. near King Hill when the
youth entered his field after water
melon, will not be tried at this term of
Owyhee county court. Judge Reddoch
Saturday postponed the case for tho
term Tne charge is murder in the
first degree and Smith will probably
be tried at the November term.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

william J. Derwin. of st. Louis.
hurrying along the street, took q sec
ond glance 1t q piece Of paper that
blew against his foot. stopped. picked
II up, ana fOdhd' that II Wa u1tff.
fled check for $4,000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

Lightning struck the barn of Her
bert Starbird. Of Litchfield, Me-, where
four cows were standing In row. srd
killed the two cows on the ends OF the
row. while those in between were un-
injured.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
ENTITLED TO FEES.

Charles Storey is entitled to at
torney fees in his suit against Elias
Marsters, in which he obtained u
Judgment for $2,S71.67 in the Ada
county district court. the state su-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
NOTICE.

All union men and their families are
requested to meet at the Labor Tenn
pie Sunday evening, Sept. 81, 1919, at
o'clock to go in a body to the First
Christian church. Special invitation to
all organized labor through the Boise
Trades and Labor council.
p. ANDERSON, Sec.
Adv. SOL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
Y4HEER'!rt:sCAbb'o5SStt
CABINET TO MEET.

{ The regular monthly meeting of the
governors cabinet is scheduled to be
held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

preme court held Saturday afternoon
In a decision handed down on an ap-
peal.