davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30

Will somebody who is artistic please prettily
paint the slogan "Out of The Mud" and hang it in
the Commissioners room up at the courthouse
before they have their discussion of the road
problem early in May? Just because the roads
are drying up now is no reason they won't be
wetter than the old Mississippi again next spring.
Let's not let anybody forget about it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30

"The forty-first session of the Minnesota
Legislature, conspicuous for the big things
it failed to do, finished its labors early to-
day It will adjourn sine die at noon today"
Geo. Akerson in Minneapolis Tribune.
Didn't you really mean to say Adjourn ane
die, George? 1t certainly did nothing to cause
it to live in the hearts of its countrymen Spend
ing many millions of dollars more than any Of
its predecessors isn't bound to make it exactly
popular, you know.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30

The Government called the bluff of those fell
lows who said 81 would give anything, do anything
sacrifice anything to win this war" by asking
them to prove it and buy bonds. And when the
bluff was called lot of them quietly laid down
their hands.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30

We learn that one of the many things the boys
have learned from living in Europe, is the love
and veneration Of permanent things. That viii
make them AL boost for hard surfaced roads,
won't It.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30

There isn't even bird house for rent in Red
wood Falls these days. This thing is getting ser
ious. What is going to become of late loiterers
from the south, is more than we know.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30

Anyway The Twin Cities and Northern Min
nesota must love the past Legislature. They
were the favored children for whom all the other
members of the family are going to be skrimped.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30
SAALL TOWN T ak

Some get rich on small incomes and some die
poor on large ones. The difference is thrift.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30

Frank Day must have feeling of large con
tentment these days-his beloved primary cleo
tons bill came unscathed through the frey fur
mace of the Legislature session.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30

The Italians are very likely to find out what
American backbone is. And it won't do any
harm if Japan takes lesson from Italy's ex-
perience.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30

Mankato business men have expressed their
opinion on the 1920 Republican candidate by
making Hughes their first choice and Taft their
second choice We are willing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-04-30

Tt seems to be "Burleson or Bust" with Presi-
dent Wilson We have bunch it will be the
latter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
Sunday, Nov. 16, 1919
THE PEOPLE S LAST RESORT

Having exhausted all other ef-
forts NJ It's commnd the govern
mcnt rcsoriod in the coal miners
ease to the only authority left
which could decide legally GER
tam point, and, having made the
decision, had the power, in normal
times 20 enforce il
Government is created and
maintained for the welfare Of the
people
The questions before the gov
einmcni were these
Shall The miners work az what
they claim are starvation wages
Shall the industrial life of the
nation lie dead and shall the peo-
pile freeze 90 death for lack Of
fucl2"
After the court decision had
been rendered, all three branches
of the government, legislative,
executive and judicial, were in
harmony, for both houses of con-
eress had gone on record by prac-
tically unanimous vote TO support
amy action the executive depart
mont might take ia the great
crisis.
Then the great American Of La
hor arrayed itself sympathetical-
ly on the side of the miners. II
failed TO recognize that this par
ticular instance of government by
injunction. which is abhorrent to
almost an Americans, differed
from other cases iu that the rem.
cdy was sought not ia the interest
of amy capitalistic class but In
he interest of the people general
lv The plaintiff in this ease was
"THE PEOPLE or THE UNIT
ED STATES.
ln shadOWy outline behind the
whole proceedings and RESPONSE
bile TO great cNtent for the ratifi-
cation by congress ia advance of
the suit. is the fear that class
struggles. strikes, are threatening
American institutions OF govern
ment Radical papers openly talk
of class strikes against "thc pub
lice SO great has grown The
power Of unions due TO the Demand
for labor through the exigencies OF
war that there is a well defined
belief that union power is being
used less for the Improvement OF
the welfare OF It's members and
more for the political advance.
ment of unions as a class.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
Nueces CauSeway
is a Necessity,
Says Cyrus Lucas

sThs rebuilding Of the causcway
across Nucccs bay rs mi absolute pub-
iic necessity said cyrus - Lucas -
SAN NufUli0 and Derciair large cat
ile nrH ranch uan Of Texas who Nta In
fhc c'fY mst night
Some provision should hc made for
crossing fHo hnv' hr continued even
n lf I8 cnif plank The sooner the
tsaanWat ie rebuilt ihe better % VIII
hf ior ihe ciig and Tor this section
of the State"
Ng luria expressed wHrru pre- go FOR
th unri DONE bore u cleaning up thr
citF 8ffef gre finru ans especially IN
fh prevention of the outbreak Of an
epidemic Ha pointed OFT that "a Was
Unusual for the worh fo hc 40 tnorough-
ly one won dome thaf absolutely al
nlnl1~iouf disease was eliminated.
Mr luN1e wn0 has always been q
warm n 0nf of fho ciffs GHid that the
appearance of Corpus christi two
unnfhe after tha hurricane would prove
p nlenfrrf surnfieN f0 fnurc who know
clio troefnre that o. lrf Do the wake 81
such o storm ns thc one that struck
hnre september 10
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
OBSERVATIONS

That man Koran who Thought be-
had divine instructions Co tei the s"u-
ate "a few things from the gallery
isn't crazy We ai have dlvlEe in-
struction 600 90 good and the desire t1
toll the senate "a few things ls unlror-
sal
Spain's premier confsaeeH thtt com
mcrcial interests make lf necessary
FOR bis country Co be on che side of
America. Great Britain aud France
Self Interest Is Hufer foundation f9I
peace than amy covenant
Palmer says we can reduce by re-
framing from buying unil prices come
with old Colonel stomach c1ncerning
the matter
Malt sugar sirup made by tne brew
errs may relieve fhc sugar shortage
but think how much ~ So wiN be- vast
"a ln efforts @ So kiek from So
Let us be- honest enough to confess
that pan, ~ the wofkman's Kick Be-
caused hY the Silly social distinction
between himself end ine boss.
Let's extend the food control law for
slx months after peace is signed. And
then lcts extend % until peace b
signed with tae prsflieefa.
Dr. s. O. Youngert Informs us taf'
the Bolsheviki deny God Their state
is sufficient testimony that God has
denied the BolahcViki
We haven't read the peace terms
presented 10 Bulgaria. bat doubtless
they are ali that they should De- Sht
N kicking about them.
The Reds can't understand why 9
man able 20 invent electric light
should not waste his time chOppins
his own wood.
In petrogfad those who VIII mo-
swallow Leniue's doctrines h,tte htth
opportunity 70 swallow anything else
The monarchist party IN Hungar'
wants q king but not a Hapsburg VIII,
not try want ad
| Which Is better. no sugar az n cents
or pleaty Of sugar a 2 centsg
Use Caller classifieds TOR results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
LAND FOR SERVICE MEN.

California's Land Settlement
Board has just purchased a tract
of 5000 acres in Mereed county.
ii win be devoted exclusively to
oN-seryicc mon There win be
room for 300 families The board
already has 1000 applicants for
allotmcnis The development of
this new tract VIII follow the lines
OF the Durham colony now COM
pletely settled and which is q great
success Anyone desiring further
information can write Prof FL
wood Mead, chairman Of the
board, Sacramento. Cal
Canada long ago passed "a Sol
dicrs Land Settlement Act Tn.
der il, Canada is igod 20 loan
service men who want to become
farmers money 10 purchase land
stock and implements Up "a
August rs more than $1,000 ap-
plications had been approved and
some 1000 additional applications
were awaiting action Canada i.
raising u Victory Loan of 1919 %
Six hundred million dollars, fifty
seven million dollars of which it ],
estimated win be required foi
continuing the above mentioned
land settlement work.
What has the richest nation IN
the world done for its ex-scrvic,
menl California has the honor ol
establishing "the first soldier set
tlcmenl in The United States. " But
il will accommodate only 300 fam
lilies. Canada has aready arranged
for $4,000 She has a population
of seven million; our country o
one hundred and ten million. FoI
US 20 DO as well as Canada La
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16

already done, we should provide
for over 100000.
Secretary Lane presented plan
wEile the war was still on. The
Lane Mondell bill, embodying it,
still slumbers In congress. We
have had lots Of talk. Is II not
time for congressional actionY
In the meantime, hats or TO Cal.
iforni for making start
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
North Beach Bath \
House Under Way

Tho rebuilding or the horth Reach
LifhHnuHe has been undef way for The
u1Ft fNn HsFH aud fhf owners gHF that
tHe hAthhoua viii he rebuilt aioug the
anne iiue9 ta ere one destroyed hv tho
STORM nui win added facilities and iu-
pfoNeueufa
Although nn time cnn he Eef al ures-
erf fer thr completion ~ the nuiia-
lnF o. MlN probably Dr. ono OF the first
af the rer.ared bindings ln tne city TO
bc rniahed luu as Sc wnH one ot the
ilrsf on Whieh be WORN 10 reconetrue-
H0n actually was started
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
Schools to Give y
Full Years Work

ThHi thcro wiu hc cishf months Of
thc punilr fchaoiH here this year az the
very ieHst WIS stttCd hy pr. Harry O..
Hoaufr ncilng prr ident of tho board
of education Yesterday afternoon. u ~
probable that tho schools VIII remain
omen thN entire ur months bat Dr.
fonneN denied thc r1mor that they
would rrmn.n closed after January I,
fn1n
ThH HeiWoiH were forced 90 close for
wrH lnllowine ihe hurricane OFF Scp~
frmhrr 10 Nlf aN of tho pupils were
rfrrl for after thnt although tho Dnvid
.igach school unpHs h1d to ho strih-
uftd umour t1o other bindings.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
THE TOWN GOSSIP

{ WENT out.
TO SEE Corpus nigh
PLAY nEEviLi.E.
AND IT was o.. dr.'. game
or FOOTBALL
THAT I'd seen.
IN a long time
AND EVERY time.
SOMETHING EXCITING happened.
rD PUSH forward
AND I'd stumble.
OVER THE nne.
THAT THE linemcn hold
AND DIRECTLY
SOMEBODY wouLD come along
AND HoLER out.
GIT OFF tho fieid,"
JUST LIKE that,
AND rD e,ek up.
AND STUMBLE over the line again.
AND ABOUT that time.
CoRpt-e worm r,.i,o
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
STRIKING MINERS GIVE
DANCE FOR SOLDIERS

CHARLESTON. W va -As an evi-
donce cf this good humor prevailing
throughout thc coal strike z1ne ia Wcu
Virginia, striking miners NO Clothier. "a
small coal center near hcrc. gave a.
dance FOR the benefit OF the soldiers.
Both soldiers and strikers FAD a thor
Qughly good time,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
aueecRlPrioN RATEs.

Complaints OF ret vice. orders 10 start
or discontinue delivery 81 paper, and
changes OF address should be address
ID or teiephoned TO
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
GERMAN PRINCE HELD
As CONFIDENCE MAN

hEliiIN. The difncuit stiults into
which German aristncgacy has nIlcu
mas brought number or hirh-horn
Young men into conflict with the pO-
lice, Nikolas Maklatpii prsnce 81 Col
ltx.n. \ held Ia Frankfort. charged With
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16

Address al business communications
and make out all checks, drafts money
orders and express money orders 10
The Callor Publishing Company All
items. articles and communications
should be addressed 10 Editor, Corpus
Christi Caller.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER
THE CALLER PUBLISHING CO.


The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication OF
ali news credited 10 II or not other
wiso credited IN this paper ana also the
local now nuhllahnn thoroIn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-16

Use Caller classlfleds Tor results
Evening star., 1919-08-26

BELASCO-"Up From Nowhere. ~

II Booth Harrington and Harry Leon
Wilson's new American play. up
From Nowhere" which was presented
at the Shubert Belasco Theater last
night by John D. Williams, be not the
great American play" long awaited
and ardently hoped for. it is one of
the most important milestones in the
highway leading to that desideratum
which have been approached in wash
ington theatricals in recent years. 1t
has all the charm of refined English
comedy, characteriZations that are
real and excellently nodded, humor
irresistible and romance that is as
novel as 1t is delightful. Further
more, it is played by a company ade-
Quate to its every requirement and
with a finish and polish throughout
not characteristic of dramatic per-
formances in recent years.
One would suppose from this bit OF
enthusiasm that the play delighted at
least one of the audience, but it was
also most evident throughout the
evening that the charm of the per-
formance was generally infectious,
for smiles. laughter outright and the
most cordial applause reached to
every part of the house. There was
nothing in the entire performance to
excite the vagrant Snicker that con-
vulsively bobs up over the forbidden,
for the play is designed and present.
ed for audiences that delight in other
things and I'LL theaters when the old
English comedies are. announced.
There is nothing of the impossible to
it's situations, and Notwithstanding
the fact that the advance announce
ments herald Norman Trevor as a
featured player. the performance
gave no indication of a desire on the
bart of any member of the company
to dominate the attention or to
eclipse others.
One of the most striking characters,
however, is that of Capt. Hercules
Penny, an old sea captain, whose
charm outrivals even the famous old
Capt Cutie of Dombey Son. ex-
ouisitely played by Cecil Yapp. In
deed, the Characterization of the play
wright's creation by Mr.. Yapp is one
of the real delights of the play. Nor
does this in any wise detract from
the splendid impersonation of Silver.
the dominant role played by Mr.. Ire
vor. 1t is this Silver. Portuguese
American millionaire, long first mate
with old Capt. Penny on cruises
around the world, who. sprung up
from nowhere" has adopted George
Washington as his ideal and annexed
his name to that of Silver. by which
he had never otherwise been known,
who is the keystone Of the comedy.
Silver has reared a motherless fam
lily of three girls and a boy. whose
aspirations are directed to the aris-
tocracy of birth and who are frankly
ashamed Of their fathers unknown
origin and crudeness. The boy George
wishes to marry Edith, daughter Of
Frederick Valentine and niece of Mrs
William Grenoble Somerset. aristo-
Gratis whose fortunes are on the de-
cline Silver demonstrates with
George, telling him that Edith cares
only for his money and. failing to i'm
press him. finally threatens to prove
his position by making love to her
himself. 1t is this natural. honest
effort of the father to protect his boy
that introduces one Of the most de-
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Rail Strike Hits California.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, August 26-
Rail transportation throughout south
ern California, as far as Fresno on
the north and as far east as Yuma,
Ariz., was paralyzed today. A strike,
which began Thursday night, when
switchmen and brakemen quit their
posts in sympathy with a strike of
trainmen Of the Pacific Electric COM
pany, operating an interurban system,
and which rapidly extended to include
other trafnmen, yardmen and shop
men, spread last night northward to
Bakersfield, Calf, and eastward to
Yuma.
At the former place 100 switchmen
of the Southern Pacific and Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe walked out ty-
ing up train service both to the north
and south. At Yuma thirty-six South
ern Pacific switchmen quit and train
men refused to take out two trains
for the east which had been made up
by officials.
Switchmen and trainmen who met
here last night took no official action,
it was said, on orders from Warren
S. Stone. international grand master
of the Brotherhood of Locomotiv
Engineers, and w. G. Lee of the Rail-
way Trainmen. to perform their
usual duties and carry out their con-
tracts
Evening star., 1919-08-26
Record Of Mr.. Garges' Service.

Daniel E. Garges clme into the Dis
trict service as q clerk at $500 per
annum. His ability was early recog-
nized, and his promotions landed him
as chief clerk of the engineer de-
partment in 1907. He served as clerk
to several of the assistant engineer
commissioners. and in January, 1904,
was appointed secretary to the En-
gineer Commissioners This position
he held until he was promoted to
the chief clerkship of the engineer
department.
Mr.. Garges was graduated from
Business High School in 1890. He also
was awarded the degree of ma ster
of laws by George Washington Uni
versity in 1896. He Is a member of
the bar OF the District.
During his service with the munic-
ipality Mr.. Garges has found time to
compile and index the street railway
laws Of the District, and also he has in
dexed and annotated the Districts pub
lie utilities laws.
He is chairman of the contract board
of the District of Columbia and also
of the committee having control OF
the wharves under the control Of the
District
The most recent honor that has come
to Mr.. Garges was his selection by the
Commissioners to represent the Dis
trict government before the United
States Compensation Claims Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1919-08-26
POLICEMAN IS KILLED
IN CHICAGO IN DRY LAW
ACTIVITY ARGUMENT

CHICAGO. August ga po-
liceman was killed, one man
was fatally wounded and two
seriously injured in a revolver
fight in a saloon late last night.
An argument over activity of
the government officials against
alleged violators Of the war
time prohibition law is said to
have precipitated the fight.
1t was stated today that more
than thirty-five warrants were
ready to be served on saloon
keepers accused of violation of
the liquor law, in addition to
the twenty-six downtown bars
raided yesterday by federal Of
ficers. Disregard of the July 1
law is said to extend to dis
tricts outside the business CEN
ter. and that the raids of fed
eral agents will be directed to
those sections.
Evening star., 1919-08-26

Clifton Crawford comes back to
Keith's and puts a Gaping climax on
varied bill of bright vaudeville. He
brings with him intimations of the
explain to his nobler half the cause
for knocking over bowl of 'viciously
swapping " goldfish. He also lends a
new wrinkle in a combination song
la st. Denis. Willie Hale and Broth
er, with whirling plates, canes,
giant Indian clubs. bicycles and
spokeless wheels, surprise the audi
and dance revuette the Belle sisters
give an imitation of what the Dolly
sisters would have been had they
been born blondes, and Anna Fredricks
quaint dry humor Of the latter,
added refreshing bit of novelty in
"..Shopping"-a lingerie shop skit with
"thin-ice" situations bobbing up with
the court Of King Momus. wsre
brought back several times for addi-
tional snatches of popular song har-
mony. In weird dance fantasy en-
5har Gaa0s and osa sseasta Myra fur
nished this bright spot for the pro-
gram: While Anderson sent whfrl-
Anderson and Myra rendered the
Dance Eccentric" the girl playing a
violin while she was whilring through
the air in eccenrricities of the dance.
The Arnaut brothers, as Loving
Birds" brought down a laughing
house. From clown make-ups, after a
series of musical numbers, they
whistled the same kind of music
heard from gentlemen and lady SPAR
rows in treetops on quiet Sunday
mornings When the lady sparrow
chirped disdainfully at the promis-
cuous gurgles of her suitor. the au-
dience Uttered. When she shrieked
her mate in sibilant shrills. as her
gentleman friend backed of. a well
pronounced chuckle took hold of the
house. And when she gave vent to a
shimmering whistle of astonishment.
in truly feminine fashion, at the sud-
den production Of ten karat diamond
ring by Mr.. Sparrow, the Arnaut
brothers had won the siege of the
night. "The Porto Rican Glide" was
presented by Tom Bryan and Lillian
Broderick
Evening star., 1919-08-26

with the District he was transferred
to the provost marshal generals Of
flee to assist in clearing up the draft
work in the several states. This work
occupied his time until May "a, 1913.
when he was discharged from the
Army and returned to his previous
employment as secretary to the Com
missioners.
Maj. Donovan was given an oppor-
tunity to enter the Army in Septem-
Der. 1917. to be connected with the
stan of the provost marshal general,
but. at the request Of the Commits
sioners, he declined the offer to con-
tinue in authority Of the draft.
His work in charge Of the draft has
been highly commended by Provost
Marshal General Crowder. He is in
possession from that official Of an au-
tographed copy of his second annual
report to the Secretary Of War, in
which Gen. Crowder wrote on the title
page the following: Subscribed to
perpetuate official and personal rela-
tions of the most pleasant character
growing out of the administration Of
the selective service law and in rec
ognition Of conspicuously efficient
services"
In June, 1900, Maj. Donovan was
married to Miss Edith M. Eichhorn, a
daughter of Rudolph Eichhorn, one Of
the earliest business men of Washing
ton. They have two children-James,
seventeen years, and Daniel j., jr.,
twelve years of age.