davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02
Columbia Car to
be Displayed at
Big London Shou'

Mr. y. Lcldich. foreign sales mnno -
pcf for the Columbia Motors com
nnnv. manufacturers Of the Colulnhw
eiv hna inst received "a Cablegfam IRON
stanley Watson Inc. English disilihh
TORS f0r the Columbia SiN. ndNialhf
thot me- has secured one of thc chnl'
esi snacea at the olympian Motor IN
hihliion 20 be held in London dulllh
fho week ~ November Z. when ny NJ
aevotc 20 the display "i INC lun 'i'
of Columbia SiN models inculal"k h''
tho open and closed lohs
n Inns been rare thiug for Amer
can manufacturers 20 have thcf catr
iispla yea at the London oNinpmN
Autowuhilc Show whAch GORE sponuA
orr New York and Chicago showH.
Probably no other American manu-
facfurer has ever exhibited as com
ni,te n line as viii be shown nN gao
Columbia six distributor II VIII ~
riude tho five Columbia models th'
i've pnssengcr touring car sport n"a'
roadster. coupe and sedan
Al I.eidlch snys thnt iho Columht
SIX has won popularity in tnklah"
which be- really quite surprising WI.
Won consodir teh conservative ulliiuN
which tho English have always Jake
towards American ears
Tho Fnrlish seem To- take particular
lv to The columbia because while u
nppearance IL is conservative. % lH ae
oidodly attractive owing to the p.ftet
tlon with which each Hnd every n'tH'l
such an Wanting fmlshins' hAtn"at
.nra uuhointt ring has been coilv1 pN'
,rbis perfaction In details has nlwaN
heon dear 20 tho heart OF the Enshsh
u,nu. although II has hoen more or ~
ir.t sight 81 Ia the bic porducuon rus
.nf American mnnuf1cturcf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02
Two-Day Tractor
School IS Secured
for Corpus Christi

Tho Southwestern Tractor a. implc-
mont Co. local Moline Universe 'ffac
t0r dealers ius concluded urrunRu-
mont wlth thc Moline Pillow Co to hold
one of their two day tructor schools
here on November ana g. In doing
$50 ne was very fortunate as only u
compamtively few Of these schools are
available FOR the many Moline dealers
throughout the country
This school will not only teach tho
mechanical knowledge necessary 70
successful and satisfactory tractor OPP
Grafton hut viii also explain the ad-
vantage and economy OF power farm
ing, The value of power farming rms
chinerN and itA economy over horses Boa
the various field operations will bc dis
GUESSED They were very fortunate in
securing MI IlazclWond. who has had
years ~ practical experience with trac
tors and gas engines, and has Il wide
knowledge of an kinds OF farming
methods To conduct this school lie
viii explain the care and operation of
Tractors ana gas engines IN "a rlcar nud
interesting way and viii discuss the
questions and problems ~ tractor own
ers and operators.
Il IL well known that no automobile,
engine or tractor b. any better than iis
operator The more the operator
konsvs about The various aches palms
success he Will have with g. the less
expense aud the greater economy ana
satisfaction. Tho advantage of THIS
two days ~ expert instruction to our
tractor farmers should bee clearly cvl-
dDtn. II may ho more ppinicdly 800
next season. tn the busy time when the
tractor hali,s or develops the collie.
Some point picked up au this school
may be worth goodly number of
round. American dollars al that time.
In addition. as better knowledge Of IFS
caro- ana operation viii odd yenrs To ~
Ne OF usefulness There is surely
much 20 be- gained and nothing 10 lose
hv attending this school
Tho school ia open not oniN 10 MO
uno- Universal Tractor owners nut 4"
ali tractor. engine aud motor owners
All of whom may gain many duilhi ~
worth OF knowledge for absolutely
nothing.
There are no educational or axe re-
ouirements FOR attendance. All thnbs
needed In an interest Ia tractors am"
gas engines and desire to know more
nbou, them That includes every pro
..tesalVe farmer ana farmer boy no thlN
community We urge every iariher 10
attend thin school aud take ms h">
with him Remember the date NoVeh'- -
hc and Z
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02
Tractor Demonstration Starts
AT Houston on November 1lth

1rrai prokefss continues 10 De made
in thr arrangements f1N the bic Tnc.
lnr Demonstration 90 De held Tuesday.
"Wednesday and ThuradaV November
~. ~ ana ~. Practically lu cf thc
largest makefa ~ motor NfiVon flrm
machinery m the country hive con
tructod Tor snlc. az the biz show.
while the others atm have tho matter
under ndviemsrnt with the Indications
atrgnrly in favor Of thom mAkinr %
favorable decision before tie cnr uf un
other wcrk
With this encouraging situation
confronting The management ~ the
demonstration The dffirrfa nf the AK
ricultuml department. % the Houston
Chamber OF Commerce are now turn
Ing their attention 10 allied interests
and they are already assured of lnrre
number ~ exhibits by dealers Orb mis-
collnneous frm machinery farm
trnees fuel ana luhricntlnp oils The
latter is or necessary Tor the success.
ful operation % motor driven mnohin
ors as tho machinery itself rs To- the
economical operation of tho farm nm
der modern conditions and on ~ tho
interests are combining Go mako thc
demonstration what 70 was originally
expected 10 De- tho greatest Of ita kind
ever attempted I'm this port of Che
country
Tho possibilities OF the show srrm to
hc unlimited Tho management u.s. bond
ina every effort 20 plan Tor "a demon
stration that viii Boz complete in lie
scope and accomplishment of results.
that VIII he 90 The greatest unasihio
benefit 20 the thousands of flffiofI
who are expected io attend
Tho following ave the TRACTORS FOR tho
shuwirr ~ which space u' iht aNosv
haze been contracted FOR aud the N-t is
10 q %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02

famous old Indian scout recently tour.
tu thc country su "a wager r his oid
MHNNcN which Nc called the Desert
Rate Starung fIvm Lon Angeles hc
proceeded fu New York CITY hy way oi
Texas and Florida and returned 90
California after passing through Mich
iEun. Montana. oregon and Intervening
statues Tho old colonel has great
his bry dating hack Co bis associations
WIN Buffalo Dili and was welcomed an
along his trip including receptions by
slA state executives
llo had discovered and commented
on on kinds % Interesting subjects.
But 10 was not until be reached Butte
Montana. after having covered SOME
10000 miles shat tho old plainsman
even a- much as recognized pretty
F'rl Then IN The great smcltcr city
DEE Ind HIS picture taken with "a couely
western lass who De openly declared
"thc most heaufoful rrl in twenty
thousand miles
This statement Immediately aroused
thc pride 90 every Maxwell dealer in
tho United states and protests and
pnotnuahp- poured into tho Detroit
factory Learning ~ tho Indignation
thc COLONEL refused t0 hnck down an
inNl hui Ou fhr other hand posted u
check f0f $3.50 geo show hiH determine
.iun. AZ hls suggestion NATIONAL
contest was stnrtrd aud committee cf
four prominent Nrw York experts VIII
decide the burning question The colo I
l1 win naY 500 tn any picture de-
'larcd moro beautiful fha nhis Mon I
ANA queen and $50 60 the Maxwell I
ie0lcr who submits the winning pic I
lure
Tho contest g. onon 90 nli but closes /
promptly az midnight November a. I
rhore are mo- regulations except that /
Maxwell dealer of employee must
send ln the picture. ANY kind Of "a
VIII he accepted ny tho
Judges most of those received to date
leinr studio PORTRAITS.
AN entries should be sent 20 the
Mills. Oafmuu Motor 60 The names
q HN local contestants viii Doe held in I
trict confidence unicsa tho winner is
Corpus Christi glrl.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02
STOP LOOK LIsTsNl

The campaign Tor the prevention OF
ranroad crossing accidents inausnral"c
bv the Automobile Trades Association
~ Texas is proving 40 be a sue esA
Mnny thousands ~ the pledge ei'rdi
sent out 10 automobile owners have
been signed and returned. Thos'
cards provide u pledge on the part oil
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02

th" owner that he viii stop. look and
hHten before hc drives ucrus4 railroad
crtselnE.
That the campaign ia regarded Wifh
favor ig very evident from tha nupf.-
cintive remarks written uu tho mnigln
of The cards ana the many icttotH ~
appreciation which havo becn received
at the office OF the Association at san
trfgnfn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02
FIRST 1920 MEMBER
JOINS THE RED CROSS

The first membership for 1920 90 he
recorded on Bcd Cross records is that
az q r. Bower. ~ Chanute KANSAS
flower did not wait 90 Boz solicited Tor
enrolment but handed over his dollar
membership Zoe recently 90 the local
roll can director az their FIRST meeting
following the directors appointment
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-02

Centipedea usually have "a legs but
there are other species with as many
aa 100 or 200 legs
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

billion
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

Ol COu4 .-4.snt Hear bO.tl, l. wouldn't he be at the same point of view after having an earful from each side. Wfll it be any easier making up ones mind after hearing Wilson say that everything Johnson says is all wrong, and Johnson saying that every thing Wilson says is all bunk?
 Maybe Otto Auto will follow his usual hunch and keep on going. Lis tening to neither, for can either say anything about the league which hasn't been said a few hundred times.
 This world is a remarkable thing, and it has funny way of getting around to do things-or not to do them.
 We continually scold the few who hoard food, and seldom de we realize that if we made it impossible for few to hoard idle land there'd be too nuch food to hoard. And we think the rent profiteer is simply awful, but we make it possible for the vacant lot profiteer to cling to land which otherwise would be used for homes and the more houses there are the less easy the road for the rent profiteer.
 Don't you think sometimes we spend too much time curing the effect. and too little on the cause?
 
 W. J. Bryan is going to make pro- hibition journey. Making speeches? Of course! Didjer ever hear of Bill making any other kind of a trip? Nope. So he's going to take a stroll over the country knocking the daylights out of booze.
 Do you get that--an anti-liquor cam paign!
 Why not somebody start out and make a trip of speeches against the driving of oxens on boulevards? Or campaign agains. the late roller towel, the defunct common drinking cup, and that awful habit the Indians had of smoking the same pipe? Or will somebody who hankers for speech-making trip give new lease on life to the Society for the Proven
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

ton of Cruelty to the Dodo?
 Why not an oratorical outburst against riding one-wheel cycles on sidewalks, the British tea taxation scheme, and the chin whiskers we used to wear?
 Why not protest against negro slav- cry? The Missouri Compromise, greenbacks, and digging the Panama Canal?
 If the wartime prohibition law and a constitutional amendment cannot make prohibition a Tate issue" what can?
 And, will you mention to Bill. there are any number of live issues kicking lustily-railroads, labor, the peace treaty and the high cost of living.
 The most important period in life is the one which comes at the end, and yet there is good reason for be- lieving that is merely a comma in existence.
 Balboa discovered the Pacific ocean September 26, 1531, thus laying the foundation for the Japanese discussion in the United States senate and mak- ing it necessary to dig the Panama canal
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

AAtstftIIrI k--rrlss -zExEsffFE
 -A 1l.- .t1 ,s-fi ---nzT& -=sXdEH ~s~zzz17,.t zE
 -rMIa. .4- EFt --zzEz% i -zzE1 A ~~rE1dT1 -~uGEE-Fs,l ----sn,E.le
 -=zzEf1
 -nzl1a.-ss- t.*I, azzsnazlEx
 -s=9zznA -1zzsrE
 -RzE7sz1H --fNEz zilr .wzEwrsg IT ,a ~-nmL-lLf n -nw1zEH @3E1 Et7-i 4 @z11KsE 1isli1.' --.-, ,-s.r;isSA @A-alltasl4i
 --zr-Fw @@zEfi d @Atll M sIE "a -.zllEEsf. -unI 2 llsi l --a&-TsG -7z-E[ z1 a -DAAl.-llt
 ~n11Tr- Adl Z.
 lE1I III||l -,1ra1r7gII FiI -aGEE4.i=r -EzEulzl pf =-1zAlzlliIl 2
 ----xzzsER
 -z@ze& zzs'l -zAE&Ls.tt ! -z-zENzs.
 .......I.Inlar ||I |' szEzzlzs&l-s.ll,' -@EEUs
 -@11E1z T. --aanEf fI -ANlRl1 lll \. 4, l.| N@z-sgTNrEa A~xzEEf7s. --zzH ' @H4l& sTas~rNs,i
 -nrzrQE-I,ssI' sI'| -zEE 2. -nEuH1t
 -@zz1tfsAs at Ii ---sszlz x @AA44e 7lifl \ -.HzMES
 -~zuzEiz <
 .sa~NHzzs..-lll 7 A---rrEF -EzE @ErXfI4 -aA lctss 7 ---~ 7y 5se. -zuzF -zzE=1-s sur1Ef.gl{ f Z, -uzYHzg
 --~@xzEza.lA lsl @EEl& -azZtt -=zEHall --zBH&E --u1KE s1 -E1ET.
 ~ f1lIl saallaf1l a. { -~<sA1s
 r~sE s2.a.f M7trf E1I E:fI:1Is' = EtrEszs HQEEHE7E
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
FIVE ENTER PLEAS
 IN JUSTICE COURT

F. A. Santa Cruz. believed to be one of the men who robbed the Frieberg store at Chandler of merchandise valued at s2.500 some time ago, was arraigned before Justice De Souza yes terday. Santa Cruz is said to belong to a gang that has come under the suspicion of the sheriff's office and it is believed that his preliminary hear ing will bring cut the fact that, if guilty, he did not work alone on the south side robbery. He was unable to furnish bond in the sum of $500 and is at present Tn the county jail.
 Nicholas Leon, Jose Rosas and Mrs. Jose Rosas were arraigned on the charge of burglary, the complain being Jose Rosas were arraiged on a charge of burglary. the complainant being they were remanded to the custody of the sheriff.
 Robert Hunt charged with entering house to commit a felony, was ar raigned and furnished bail of $500. Hunts hearing and those of the other defendants will come up next week.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
ARMY MED|CO MAJOR
 ID RESUME PRACTICE

Major William H. Sargent, formerly a well-known physician of Phoenix, has returned after two years spent in the medical corps of the army in France and will resume his practice here.
 Going from here to Los Angeles to join the medical corps, Dr. Sargent took a special course in X-ray work at the Los Angeles School of Reent- genology. He was then sent to Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, and ten days after his arrival there sailed for France. In France he was stationed at Base Hospital 101 at St. Nazaire, in charge of the X-ray department, where he was advanced to the rank of major.
 Returning, he landed in New York July g, and during the summer vaca- tion of Dr. Imboden took charge of his office and practice at the Presbyterian hospital. While in New York he also took a post graduate course in X-ray therauputics at the Vanderbilt clinic.
 Just where he will locate his offices has not been definitely decided. but he plans to remain in Phoenix and re- sume his practice.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
HOME FROM CONCLAVE
 0F KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

C. H. Bugbee, manager of the BIG ranch at Tolleson, returned yesterday morning from a months trip in the east where he attended the triennial conclave of Knights Templar at Phila- delphia. Thirty-six thousand Knights were in line of parade.
 Mir. Bugbee reports that the Peoples National bank of Roxbury, Mass, has made new arrangements with reliable cotton factors of Providence, R. l., to handle this years consignments oi cotton and that with more experience they hope to give entirely satisfactory service and are ready to make advances is desired.
 The BIG ranch will start picking cot ton this week.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
RETURN FROM VISIT ID. GREAT BATTLEF|ELDS.

President A. A. Johns of the senate is in the city for the first time since his return from France whither. he went with Morris Goldwater to see that country before the scars of war all had been healed. They found plenty of them. They visited the battlefields of the Marne, the Aisne, the Belleau Woods, Chateau Thierry and almost every spot on the western front that has been made immortal.
 They were in Paris on the fourth of July and later they witnessed the peace celebration in London. Things are by no means normal on the other side of the water, said Mir. Johns, though they are as nearly so as they are in the eastern part of this country where there is continuous industrial uproar.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
ANT NATURE WONDERFUL

Socks direct from woods to feet in the close future. Scientists have doped a way to make stockings out of sawdust. Sawdust socks at 50 cents per duet they pre- dict. Claim the only differ ence between a pair of syca- more socks and a set of silk ones, is a $4.50 cavity in the pocketbook for the latter. But as things skid these days, when wooden hosiery is knitted up to a regular business it'll step in line with all the rest. Expensive ma hogany stockings, inter woven with birdseye maple. Extra fine sapling stockings.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
A PECULIAR WORD

Answers, London.) Tommy-Isn't wholesome a funny word, father?
 Father-What's funny about it? Tommy-Why take away the whole of it and you have some left.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17

Fancy rosewood, lockwood and black walnut stockings trimmed with malacca. And we'll be forking over the same price as now to wear knot holes in plain oak and pine socks!
Arizona republican., 1919-09-17
By o. B. JOYFUL

By O, B. JOTFUL Otto Austois having a fine time try ing to decide which way to tur his car He'd stop speeding if only he knew whether to stop and listen to Woodrow or to Hiram
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
BUY FATALLY SHOI;
 MAN D|D NOT KNOW
 PISTOL VAS LOADED

The old story of the revolver that wasn't loaded was repeated in Tempe with the usual tragic result shortly be- fore o'clock last night when Francis co Chavolla, in examining a .32 Colt pistol, discharged the piece and in- stantly killed Silvestre Lucero, a 14 year old boy.
 The tragedy occurred in the small dry goods store kept by Chavolla just north Of the Tempe postoffice. Though the store contained several customers, no formal investigation had been be- gun last night and there were two re- ports, widely different, as to how the shooting happened Both reports agreed, however, that the bullet had struck the boy in the back, passed through to the heart, and killed him instantly.
 Young Lucero, according to informa- ton obtained by Coroner Cummings of Tempe, had brought the pistol to the store and tried to sell it to Chavolla. The latter was examining the weapon. tWlrlIng the cylinders and snapping the hammer, when the shot was fired that struck and killed the boy The boys parents were notified at their home two and half miles east of Phoenix and took charge of the body on their arrival
 The account sent in by The Republi- can correspondent was rather different. According to it. the Lucero boy and ms parents were in the store. where Chavolla was exhibiting the gun. his own, to a friend. As the boy was standing at the wa1N cooler in the store getting a drink the pistol was discharged, killing him instantly.
 In both accounts the explanation was the didn't know it was loaded. A coroner's jury will hold an inquest Monday,
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
THREATS COsT MESA
 MEXICAN S1O FINE

MESA, July 27-Officers yesterday arrested a Mexican charged with threatening two white men with a gun. The evidence as it was given in Judge NewelFs court was to the effect that Frank Pomeroy had given the Mexican permission to erect his tent and make use of small patch of ground for a garden. A newly dug ditch that was near the tent kept washing out, ana two white laborers were sent to change the course slightly so as to prevent the wash. The Mexican decided that the dirt was being thrown too close to his tent, and objected, drawing a knife on one ot the men. it was alleged
 The man raised his shovel, where upon the knife was changed for a gun which, when leveled on the workmen, had more persuasive effect. They left the job and called in the officers, who finally located the "gunman" at a considerable distance from his home. lie denied to them that he lived in the tent, but in another some piece away. Judge Newell entered a fine of s10 against the prisoner. The Mexican and his family have been in this coun- try but a year.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Used irrigation Water at Wrono Time

Used Irrigation Water at Wrong Time
 J. T. Turner was brought before Judge Newell yesterday charged with using town irrigation water out of his time; complaint having been made ny pr. J. B. Nelson, whom it was claimed was entitled to the flow at the hour it is alleged to have been used by Tur- ner. suspended fine of s and an emphatic warning against similar prac- tice, was given by the court Mr Jacob. a Mesa merchant, also was fined so for driving his auto with a 1918 li- CenSe.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Late Model Car Attracts Attention

The Gem City Garage and Supply Company was exhibiting on the streets yesterday the new 45-B model Olds- mobile, said by Mir Stadlman of the firm mentioned, to be the first and thus far the only one in the state. The new car seems to be just about the righ thing in automobiles, and has a number of improvements making for convenience and comfort It is painted a rich dark olive and presents an ap- pearance of luxury and good taste. The price, including war tax is s21S5. The car was delivered yesterday after noon to the purchaser, MT. Berry Cle- mans of Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
SHIPPING TIE-UP TO
 CONTINUE FOR TIME

NEW YORK, July 26.-Despite set tlement of the strike of the Interna- tional Seamen's Union, ships will not saii from Atlantic or Gulf ports until dema of the ocean marine engineers union, not considered in the settlement are granted, according to a statement tonight by B. L. Todd, business man. ager of the union
 Todd announced that instructions bad been issued to all members of the union not to take out any vessel until the demands of the engineers, recently submitted to the owners, had been settled.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
HAD \ N|CE TR|P
 WHILE T LASTED

TEMPE, July 27.-Fred Joyce and family returned to Tempe Friday even ing after having an enjoyable trip as far as they went. They intended to go to Colorado and be gone for about three weeks but the roads were in such a bad condition and the weather so un- settled that they tur1ed and came back home. It took the Joyces from Monday until Friday to get to Flagstaff because of the bad storms and the con- dition Of the roads. When they arrived in Flagstaff one of the children became ill and they decided to return. La Monts and Wilson's. who were travel ing with the Joyces continued on their trip.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
DENIES ALL CHARGES

WASHINGTON, July 26.-General denial of charges made against him vas entered before the senate banking committee today by John Skelton Will Jams, comptroller. of the currency. He defended the administration of his of- lice, denied he had persecuted the Riggs National bank of this city and characterized Frank J. Hogan, attor- ney for bank officials in the Riggs
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
Methodist Church Services

Bible school at 9;45. Morning wor- ship at Il. Sermon by the pastor. Ep- worth League at o'clock in the eve ming. No evening services during the ming at s: 30 o'clock. The public is in- month of August.-D. H. Reid, pastor. Evening Lawn Service at St. Marks.
 A short service will be held on the church lawn at St. Marks, this eve vited.-Francis Bloy, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
c. A. Nevis Buys Glendale Ranch

C. A NoYis and family, left yester- day in their car for Glendale neal which place they will make their home MT. Novis, who for some time was manager of the local branch of the j. C. Penny stores. has purchased 8 farm and will put in his time on the place During his stay here, he proved himself an aggressive, energetic busi- ness man, and his friends hope for his SucCeS in the new venture.
Arizona republican., 1919-07-27
CANNOT ARREST BEER TENDERS

LOS ANGELES, July 26-The po- lice were restrained today by an order of the superior court here from inter- fering with the sale of beer containing PTS per cent alcohol by arresting the vendors.
 The restraining order was tempo