davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-01
CITY NEWS
SINBRIEFS

Sheriff Frank c. Robinson Of Corpus
CHRISTI aud snauu " = Naun OF
lgiowuaVlilp returned to corpus Christi
Yesterday from Snn letrlcio county.
hflnelns with Them Aluiue Arrapia.
sho s wanted bon Cameron On charge
lf muldrr
County superintendent Nat Benton,
Itaird Nratrfdaf that hO hlH rflls Toy
% tcachrla to- ilii vacancies THAT exist
.u ncifut counties tho salaries ranging
rom $50 to 500
aaa=ana=aeHH
Rev Henry Austin, who with his
HmlN has he0n visiting several weeks
points in Narth Texas. viii return
naaN aud Wli occupy the nuipt 81 me
fiiHi Presbyterian church sunday Tho
,thcf memhufH ~ iho family win visit
"a san Antonio until urNt week
A marriage license was iNswod yes
'efdaN from the counts clrrlts office
- lpmce iR Ware and Me-. Mary
spuiline noiss al SnH Antonio
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-01
Death of Mrs. A.G.
HeaneyOccurso on
Thursday Morning

Mira. A. q. iieanes 81. wife ~ the
late Dr A. g. iiruncy whose death
occurred IN this city cirht years ago
died suddenly yesterday morning at
20 D'ciuCk. nt the home Of hnr danEh-
ter Mrs. Richard King. jr. on North
Water street
While Mrs. iIoaney had been in ~
health for several nnnths her condi
lion had tot hucr regarded az serious
ana her mlion death cui,ie az q great
shock 40 her many friends,
Dcccdont nn,iyc Of Illinois spent
most OF her ne until fnnrrsine. iu Con
neptirctt ~ which state she was mar.
rird in 1850 90 Dr iipancy one svur
ator They moved 20 Texas loraiing on
nr. Honnof'a nnch near inEugfo which
q near The present town Of Mnthf
Six ycHfs later iyr and Mya lituncy
moved to Corpus ChriHtl whcrg Dr
liotnoy prpctic"d hla profession until
hiH death
Mes n@lnay ira survived by three
children. ur Harry g. Iicancy. Mrs
ROY Million and Mrs Richard king fr
Corpus Christi AZ the i.mc ~ Mrs
ftcnney's death snd Airs. Miller Joined
them yesterday afternoon. returning
fom San Antonio where. with her four
sons she has hcrr spending several
weeks
Mrs lleauey W also survived BY 'ner
mother. Airs @. ~ Judd who had
mHde her hnsne with hcr daughter for
iiie past several years
The funeral Will hc held thie after.
neon 40 O'Clock from the Episcopal
Church of tho Good Shepherd tho Rev
nrcnd Dr sidney Dixon of orange. net
Ing rector Ia thr absence IRON; he ciis
~ the Reverend Dr ! w Sykes con
duciing the services The ppil- bearers
win hc Eli = Mcrriman Judge W %
Hopkins f.. 4. Born q. O. Ficsnistcr
Robert w Stayton and Edwin Fiaio
Mrs Hcnney wna doVout ChrlHinn
1nd was active in tho church lifc ~
the Episcopal Church, and among her
fricnd. she was hghly catsrmcd NJ
woman nf high ideAls she was deeply
Interested in philanthropic and citic
work and was charter member or
The Wcmnn's Monday club since th,
organization OF that club
A. mark of respect 20 Mrs ilcaney
and 60 Dr Harry q icaney Roy Miller
ana liichnrd kinr Dr. members Of the
Rotary Hlub. the weekly luncheon Of
Use tDinrlnns Thursday noon adjourn
ga at the conclusion OF tho serving Of
tho luncheon the scheduled program
Tor thc day hciug postponed
-
Quick Results Just another way OF
saying Caller Classlfeds"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-01

Quick Results Just another way OF
saying Caller Classlfieds"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-01
| 7 EIIioffss EtHoftssE |
AMUSUQUEEN

Cooled bs 1hc 1'ypho@s Cooling
NAufffo
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-01
zoo LAIE 10 cLAssIFY.

WANTED-Two live, neat appearing
men III. travel with manaHcr aud sen
goods G0oe pay Apply "a 4. O, Wi
ingham Seaside Hotel. from 20
d D.. m
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-01
DERSONAL
i MENTION

ludEc Hugh Il Sutherland won't Ia
NocApurt Yesterday To atirnd al,
lnunchinN 81 the inyCipstcr
j. ~. Morton ana fnmily If Laredo
Who have boon occupying the George
caldwell cottage returned yesterday
ia ihllf homo
~ q Jenkins and Wifo. who have
1cvn hrfr Hctrfnl months from cunlsy
fVAAf. LEFT yesterday fur theil home
Alt aud Aia iill Davis ~ LNiaE
STONE, reSas are in the city 90 spend
t,Nu wtuks as nuortH of Nh and Mr4
W Nunum. uu fufurd avenue
MrN lnu i.3unr. accompanied hY hcf
ahildrcn. Be- here from San Antunio &,
rmln until toe opening 0f schuoi in
September They are guests &c th,
State hotel
Nre ~ p stovona 1890 romanch,
.tcct. has aH guests hcr mother Mrs
fhru krcuT md her sister. Miss Pearl
ltfcuH hpth of Sreu,n
~ Nipp ard wife ~ Sra Antonio
ffc lu tiH tiiN uu "a vacation "Trip
GUESTS nt thc Nueecs hrjri ~
g. Saudfor1 and family IN Dallas
frc guests az the Nuctcs hotel
Me-. ana Mis- a b. f.owe az San An
H1in have rriurncd home after stay
bore ~ two wrchs
49, AID Mrs Fred Mitchell ~ san
Nntouiu. who spent several weeks horc
have returned go thch homo
Airs Louis Harilrtt and family. who
hav' hr"n oreHusing thr ratum hous,
un Cin'pMlh Hurpt ieu Arttciday f0i
hurHv'ile whore they expect tp reside
4 = ncmalinc nnd wifr Of SIM An
iuuiu rrc guests gt thO Nueec1 hotel
g. d.. Lawrence 90 El i'uao Is regis
topod nt the Nueccs hotel
Nj aud Mrs. , n C1nrlcmnu ~ San
Antonio Dire spending vacation here
tursts ui the Nuoeps hotel
called Communication of
rurp,k CHRISTI Lodge No tNa.
E o. s a. N this Ofnga,D
IN cNrHlnc For wnrl, iu the T. q.
%G ' ar,o3ad 2. i5i,s- " NJ.
~ ittcHt.
ADV D. ~ MOUNT scc'y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
SOUTH BOISE.

The Community Center will hold it's
first meeting since the ban has been
lifted next Friday evening at the Odd
consented to deliver the address of the
evening. There will also be a pleasing
program and the Victory chorus is
asked to be present to sing.
All the community Is cordially in
vited to take part in this get-together
meeting.
The principal social event of the
week was the entertainment given by
the ladies of the Costura club to their
husbands Tuesday evening at Com
munity hall. The following program
was rendered:
Violin-James Bruce, accompanied
on piano by Mrs. Leslie Long.
Tenor solo-Mr. Briggs.
Piano solo-Mrs. Long.
Reading-Miss Stella Knight
After the program cards and dane
ing were INDUCED in after which a
delicious supper was served. About
SO guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Jones entertained
at dinner Saturday evening in honor
If Mrs. Robert Rankin, nee Miss Helen
Matthews, who is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. l., B. Matthews.
The Improvement club met Friday
evening at the home of Mrs. B. w.
nnpenheim, Mrs. Bope assisting in en-
,ertai, ing. A large crowd was pres-
emit. this being the meeting for cleo
ton of officers for the ensuing year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
FAMOUS 'CELL|sT
TO APPEAR HERE
Pablo Casals Classed Great
est Man Who Draws a Bow"
Due for Concert on March Z.

Music lovers of Boise are going to
hear the greatest man who draws
the bow" Pablo Casals. A local COM
mittee of music lovers. w. B. Bee,
Oliver o, Young, Lew Ensign and
Clarence White, made this announce
ment Saturday night. Casals Is q
Spaniard.
At the height of his European
career when the name of Casals had
become a household word, the war
broke out. Casals had always planned
to come to America though he had not
expected to as soon as he did. But
he now declares 1t was his lucky star
that sent him here, for he met Susan
Metcalf, one of Americas most talent
ed song birds, the woman who was to
become his future wife, Unfortunately
Casals has never been willing to de-
vote an entire season to America, for
each year he has wished to return to
Spain chiefly because of the failing
health of his mother, partly because
he loves to play for his countrymen.
However, this year he will make
| his first trans continental tour, and.
as people are turning more than ever
| to good music for their recreation, he
will undoubtedly meet with success
similar to that encountered wherever
he has played for in Casals the public
will find inspiration and renewed
strength and courage.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

After tie reading Of the minutes, Mrs..
Bope, president, read an interesting
summary of the work of the club dur
ing the past year, dwelling upon the
active part this club had taken In pa
triotic events, as well as the prosperity
Of the club in general. A number OF
important subjects were discussed.
Miss Joseph Prime Of Garfield school
asked the club to assist this school in
raising the Junior Red Cross assess
ment for the South Boise school. The
club was heartily In favor Of doing so.
A committee was appointed to arrange
for an entertainment for this purpose
Mrs. Oppenheim as chairman. The
new officers elected for coming year
are: President, Mrs. Mike Fitzpatrick;
vice president, Mrs. Annie Caldwell;
secretary, Mrs. I. w. Hart; treasurer,
Mrs. j. A. Galliker. After the busi-
ness had been transacted social hour
was spent, while delicious refreshments
were served by the hostesses.
The library committee gave a dance
at Community hall Friday evening, the
proceeds to be used for library ex-
penses. About 100 young people were
present These dances will occur every
first and third Friday evening of the
month.
l. w. Hart Jr. made business trip
to Wilder last week.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
MORR|SEY TO FIGHT
ALEXANDER IN NAMPA
Two shifty Fighters Will Clash
in Ten Round Go for Weller
weight Championship; Fine
Preliminaries.

Lee Morrissey. the fast Idaho Falls
hey, and Harry Alexander, the boxing
Hash from Nampa. will tangle for zen
fast rounds of battling at one of the
large theaters In Nampa Wednesday
evening, Feb. 10; the prize being the
V'elterweight championship of the IN
termountaIn country and a substan-
tial purse. Cyclone" Workman will
promote the bout.
Morrissey clinched the right to the
title in Salt Lake before the Manhat
tan club by decisively sending to the
cleaners, Ned Young, who, In turn, q
short time before COPIED the crown
from Pat Gilbert, the hustling boiler
maker from the Mormon city. Mo-
rissey met Gilbert last Monday night
IN the Lake, and had no trouble get
ting a draw with him.
Alexander is one of the fastest
shiftiest pieces of fighting manhincr,
In the northwest, and has risen from
the lowly preliminary circle 10 q
chance at the title by sheer merit. lie
has participated in something like 4(
bouts with the best of the bows il
the west, east and SOUTH and has
rany knockouts to his credit, and but
few decisions against him. He has
kick in either mitt and Is a two.
handed fighter all the way, and the
prediction of all who have seen him il
action Is that he will give the boxins
whirlwind from the Falls a surprise
u not send him back to the brusl
minus his title.
Before the main event, several ia s.
preliminarie will he sfaped in u,h;,y
the fastest boys in this section will
manfully stand toe to toe and swim:
at each other with vengeance in thet
eyes and the fires of malice burning
fresh within their hosoms
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
complete CAPITOL,
SAYS LABOR BODY
Boise Trades & Labor Council
Passes Resolution Asking
Legislature to Take Favor
able Action.

The Boise Trades and Labor council,
composed of delegates from all the
labor unions of Boise, unanimously
passed a resolution Saturday night,
asking the state legislature, now in
session. to act favorably upon the bill
introduced In the house providing for
the completion of the state capitol.
The resolution cites that thousands
of workers in the building trades lines,
owing to ceased activities during the
war, were obliged to seek employ
ment in other lines, and that a far
greater number entered the service of
their country, and are now returning
to civil life, and believing that a
healthy public improvement program
inaugurated at once and vigorously
prosecuted, would be the quick est
means of affording employment to the
returning soldiers, who are justly en-
titled to share in the prosperity for
which they fought therefore urge that
the legislature take favorable action
upon such program.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
ART SWANSTRUM GLAD
THE WAR Is FINISHED;
WRITES TWO LETTERS

Mr. and Mrs. M. Swanstrum, TIA
Mckinley street this city, are in re-
ceipt of two letters from their son Ar
thur. in service overseas, excerpts from
which are given below, to show the
spirit Of the men before and after the
signing of the armistice.
The first letter was written on Octo-
Der 20, and says, in part: "The weather
here is getting cold-not much differ
ence, though, between this and the eli
mate home. You want to know IL am
on the front much? That is where
work the biggest part of the time.
am well pleased with my part of the
work. Am now at garage getting a
few repairs-not on myself, but my
truck. Don't worry about me-Frit2
doesn't know my name. This is sure
interesting and / wouldn't miss it for
anything, and just now, would rather
be here than back in the good old
u. S. A."
The second letter was written No
vember 81. and says, in part: "Wil
sure be glad when the time comes to &c
back home. I'm sure tired of this shot
up and devastated country. Started
over towards Germany the other day
with a couple of companies; it's sure q
hard looking country-not even a live
tree left on the fields and a shell hole
about every square foot for miles anc
miles. j know what war is now-I have
seen. heard, smelled and tasted 1t fol
months. I'm o. K. and glad the damned
war is finished"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

exercises have to be gone through
with. also q massage of tho feet Is
sometimes given. To have tho man
walk on q log of wood or to pick up
marbles with his toes is often tried.
One excellent exercise is to have the
man sit In q chair barefooted, rsstins
his heel against the floor, forcibly
bending and invertine the foot.
Climbing UP and down stairs too
10 regarded as q good exercise to
strengthen the foot muscles. Sons
times whore fiat foot In only threat
ened what 10 known as a "valgus
wedge" may be put inside the shoe,
ana while 1t may not cure the patient
IL VIII do no harm. It consists of
raising the inner border of the sole
ana heel by a piece OF leather one
eighth OF an inch thick at its inner
aspect and getting thinner as 1t gets
nearer the center. According TO a
Wen known military surgeon who IL
treating feet In the army this throws
the weight away from the foot arch
on 10 the outer border OF the foot
ana also causes the toes to be pointed
more 70 the front in walking. Az the
muscles strengthen the leather strips
are reduced In thickness until the nor.
lass sole and heel are reached"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
PERSONALS,

Craig Coffin left for Pasadena Sat-
urday for a visit.
Mrs. DR.. King and children who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. s
Lowrie returned to their home in
Montpelier Friday evening.
w. r. ~<lumacher of Canton, S. d.
is new arrival in the city who in
tends to locate here.
II. e. white, has gone to Prince
ton. Ind, for a visit.
James II. Ballantyne and party OF
ten men have gone to Mountain Home
on work connected with the sheep
business.
P. A. Pheney, Short Line roadmas-
ter at Ontario is in the city on bust
ness.
Charles W. Smith, cashier at the To-
cal Short Line freight office, is back
at his desk again after an absence OF
several weeks from illness.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

shoes are frequent and easily cured.
but 1t Is necessary for the feet to be
free of them before the man makes
an ideal hiker.
Sweaty feet are quito common
among soldiers and are known as
brom idrosis. In this cor,Ntion the
feet sweat profusely and the secretion
rapidly decomposes and becomes foul
SIN cling. Sometimes the skin rubs of
and the feot are made sore. The man
10 apt to become a nuisance to his
comrades as we'll as UNFIT for duty.
This condition has nothing to do with
cleanliness as soap and water fail to
remove the trouble except when used
with a solution given out by tho Med
ical Department Of the Army. for
cleanliness of the feet is q necessity to
perfect pedal extremities.
Result OF Critical Study
Several years ago the Army Shoe
Board made a critical study of the
feet of two thousand soldiers in view
of getting a perfect shoe and today
nearly two million men are equipped
with the type Of shoe upon which they
decided. Marshal Neil declared that
shoes for his infantry were OF equal
Importance with mounts for his cav
airy. while an English general enum-
Grated rs the three most essential
parts of q soldiers OUTFIT: "A pair of
rood shoes. a second pair OF good
shoes and a pair Of half soles."
In the experiments many x-rays
were made OF the feet of the men and
the army surgeons held long eonsulta-
lions. The best orthopsdic surgeons
were called and the matter thrashed
out from every standpoint. The Unit
ed states has always been famous for
lis shoes and It's shoe-making machin-
ery and at one time It furnished more
than half Of the shoss and four-nfths
Of all the shoe-making machinery used
In sfhs world. At present We Assd ali
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
Hammer Toes And Clubbed Toes


Hammer toes are usually caused by
bad fitting shoes and 10 a condition in
which the last Joint of the toe Is per-
manentiy fexed at a right angle so
that the tip of tho toe strikes the sole
of the shoe in walking. 1t units a
man for marching. as the deformed
position of the toe forms sensitive
surface, and dirt is apt to work I'M
der the nall and produce infamma-
ton.
Clubbed toes are caused by narrow
shoes which cause the skin between
the toes to become soft and moist by
contact. This soon becomes tender
and irritated and forms corns between
the toes. Should the shoes be of the
pointed toe type bunions and corns
on the sides and top OF tho toes will
result Bunions are enlarged bursal
sacs over joints and become infamed
They are not always painful but usual
~ accompany deformity which
weakens the foot and interferes with
marching capacity. Very swollen
bunions interfere with the fitting of
a proper shoe and the soldier is usual
", turned over to the surgeon for
treatment before being given march
Ing shoes Corns and caiiosities are
also the result of limiting shoes and
are relieved by ointment furnished by
the medical department of the army
before the military shoe Is worn.
Ingrowing toe nails is another of
the soldiers foot troubles and even
these are blamed on the fashionable
shoe worn by the civilian. Sometimes
these become SO bad that II Ia neces-
sary to see surgeon. but they are
usually relieved by wearing broad
toed shoes and trimming the nall
sQuarely across and inserting bit of
cotton under the offending edges to
ease the irritation.
Painful heel, blisters and Abraslons.
caused BY wrinkling socks or ill-1tting
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
DEATHS-FUNERALS

EH-Mrs. Henry J. Zeh of Caldwell
died Saturday evening at a Boise hos
pital after a short illness. She was 80
years of age. She is survived by her
husband, Henry ]. Zeh, her father, Fur
man l.. Keller and four sisters, Mrs.
L. f. McNitt, Mrs. Mary Lewis and
Miss Lucille Keller of Caldwell and
Mrs. Ralph Womack Of Cascade. Mrs.
Zeh was born near Caldwell and was
we'll known in Canyon county. She
was superintendent of the surgical
dressing department of the Red Cross
rooms in Caldwell and was a member
of the Christian church and the For
ward club of Caldwell. The body has
been taken to Caldwell and no funeral
arrangements have yet been made.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
Act Creates Forty Third indie
pendent Government Unit in
State-Promises to Be One
of Best.
CARIBOU COMING NEXT
Will Be Forty Fourth County
for Misunderstanding Act APP
plies Only to Three and Half
Sections.

The forty third county in the state
was born Saturday when Governor
d. W. Davis attached his signature to
the Jerome county division measure.
Senator Hess and others interested in
the new county's creation were present
at the time. The pen by which the
states chief executive signed the bill
was presented to him.
Caribou county is next. The bill Gre
ating it passed the house and senate,
and as amended by the senate was rat
flied by the house. The amendment
tacks on an enabling act providing for
the residents in three and half sec
tions to vote on the question of wheth-
er they wish to go into the new county
or remain in Bannock. The vote they
cast will not affect the bulk of the ter
ritory involved in Caribou county If
Governor Davis signs the bill. In that
event it Will become the forty fourth
county in the state.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

the machinery we have and could use
much more In making shoes for our
soldiers and civilians and the great
factories are busy turning out foot
wear by the millions.
The army shoe Of today comprises
all the best elements to be found In
foot wear, that Is, the proper shape
for the foot while unfortunately the
shoe worn by the civilian Is made for
fashion and style, which result in so
many Of our people, especially our
women, suffering untold agonies with
their feet, Recently set of moving
pictures were shown throughout the
country to prove this, but they had
little effect on the thousands of people
who go in for style" Thus a cer-
tain style of shoe had to be manu-
featured for the army. for good
marching even with perfect feet de-
pends on a shoe that does not compress
the foot or interfere with its muscu-
lar action.
As the shoe industry of this country
may have to turn out as high as 400,-
100000 pairs this year, including foot
wear for both soldiers and civilians,
tics nave enlarged their factories and
are working their machinery and HUI
man power to the utmost Only re-
Gently our Government gave out con-
tracts for 1000, 900 pairs of army
shoes to be made according to the
specifications of the War Department.
The Army Shoe
A good military shoe should be we'll
Joined. 1t must be both comfortable
and durable. as in long marches over
rocky countries both of these qualities
will be put to severe test. A plain
nnish 10 desirable and box toes i'm.
prove Its appearance. II must be
light In weight for the msn have much
to carry and should not be forced to
carry heavy shoes such as were worn
by the Germans during the early part
of the war. The shoe must also be
easy to put on and remove. The leath.
er must not be hard as It win cause
callous places on the feet. The lining
of the shoe must be occasionally
smeoth. .1or. luring the wintsr In the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09

trenches heavy socks must be worn.
The heels are to be broad. long. nat
and solid. This Is on account OF the
fact that when soldier stands erect
the weight of his body and the burden
he carries is mainly on his heels. The
sole must be sufficiently heavy to kssp
his foot from being injured whom
walking on uneven ground. There
should be slight spring" to give
walking a rocking chair motion with
plenty of room across the ball Of the
foot. The toe cap must be such as
not to cause pressure on the toes be-
low and must rise abruptly from the
front of the shoe. The plans specify
especially that the quarters must be
pliable and that no stir or excessive
rows of stitching must extend over the
tendons of the toes.
Even plans are made for the tongue
of the shoe which must be az small ].
possible to prevent wrinkling, and eye
lets instead of hooks must be used.
The type which Pershing's men are
wearing Is costing the Governmsnt
upwards of $3.50 per pair. Nearly ali
OF the work IL done by machinery.
Eight pairs of soles are cut At one
time and heels can be cut at the rate
of 100 pairs per day.
Trench Foot
No writeup of soldiers foot vouiA
be complete without some mcmillan -
what Is known as trench foot" 4 dis.
ease which men contract while In the
trenches ''over there" They call Il :
minor Ill, but nevertheless IL n pain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-09
DEMOCRATIC LEADER IN BOISE.

Jerome J. Day, chairman of the
Democratic state committee. is here
from the north looking over the legis-
lative session and wondering how in
the name of Bill Bryan so many Re-
publicans got into the legislature. He
Is accompanied by Mrs. Day. and ex-
poets to be here for few days.