davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-18
Too Familiar.

"There goes Mr.. Grabcoin with his
future son-in-law." "He doesn't seem
to find much enjoyment in the young
mans society" Neither would you if
you were worth $30,00000o and your
future son-in-law addressed you as
I'D Top. 1;irnnnAam Age Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-18
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education of the Town of
Lincoln will receive applications from
teachers for the ensuing year, for the
schools in that town.
All applications must be in the
hands Of the clerk by Saturday, April
26, 1919
0. E. EsPEsETH, Clerk,
Clearwater Lake, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-18
First pub. Apr. IS, last May s8-6 weeks.

Summons.
STATE OF WISCONSIN: In Circuit Court
for Villas County.
Wayne f. Sanborn, Plaintiff.
vs.
Frank Zarzicki, Defendant.
State of Wisconsin to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons. ex-
elusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid,
and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint of which copy is
herewith served upon you.
G. FL. WIEGAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office address. Eagle River, Villas County,
Wisconsin
N. B. The original Summons and Complaint
in the above entitled action are now on file
in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Villas County, Wisconsin.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26
LABOR PARTY AVERTS
STAND ON "DRY"LAW.

ans and the western states vigorously
opposed the resolution
Chairman ihyes finally restored Or
der hN declaring the resolution ont o.
order
RESOLUTIONS calling for the ostahligh-
ucnt OF soviet government in the
United states and advocating tho ahoi-
lshmcnt Of the United States supreme
Court wore voted down
RESOLUTIONS adopted were
~ drmand fhnf tho United Stntrg
recognize Tho Irish republic
Demand for tho declaration Of war
with Mexico.
demand thnt negroes be rivon poiit
icnl Industrial md economic equality.
The constitution Of the party was
amended 10 prevent amy memhur from
running for office on amy other ticket
.or ncoepting the endorsement or nm
other party
Chairman IlnyH ovnlnincd that this
rule would not prevent the partv from
60 -opcrnting with tho, Non Partisan
lc1Fuc ana other organizations
Innrlon Davis 70 rrniornui dolovnia
from the independent labor party oi
Great Britain, said that in England 10
no LONGER was % question ~ whether
th' "0al mines worid ho uationpii1ed
Tho only question now is whether
"" win oonfsenfo tho mines or pn, FOR
thom" he said
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26
MANUFACTURERS
ASKED TO CLOSE

ATLANTA Ga Nov. 3d. Request
that al Industries In the South that
can Do 40 without hvety loss cioHr
down from tomorrow svoning nntil
Monday mutning. that AN stores bust.
ness huunrs and offices close dnllf at
- M aud TINT hnuachnldcfH rudurc
tp minimum tho u~c OF fuel md lights
IN homca was made tonight h., the
regional coal committee.
Such additional HtrpH 90 curtaii coal
mittee stated. adding that under in
sirnctinn from A.. Winchell regional
director Of the rallrand administration.
federal mantrora 81 railroads ln the
south are preparing lists of passenger
trains which ronid hc discontinued
without serious Inconvenience 10 the
public"
After stating that Eve are faced with
situation iur more critical thnn the
general public hns yet realized" and
That since the soft coal mucrs went ON
strike NnNofuhcr 7 1.-THE ccuutr,'H conl
production has been below ono third
of normal the committee urges 60
operation ~ mHyofa. city cunmiafiuna
shcriffH and other municipal and cuun
tN Officers through the southern REG
ion, which embraces an the TERRITORY
east OF tho Mississippi and south OF the
ohio rivers
Refusal of coal to an EXCEPT IN,
first five classos on the fuei priority
llsi has not proved adequate. the state
mont says. ns There n not enough Goa
being mined e. supply these consumers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26
CABINET UNABLE TO
AGREE. ON INCREASED
WAGE SCALE IN
MINES.

t'uniiuund from rage Dno)
of tho Treasury McAdoo. charging that
some coal concerns made enormous
profits during his incumhency came Ia
Tor disrussion az the cabinet. IL was
learned, but no one would say what
form the discussion took
Director Hlnes attended the session,
but declined 90 say what took place.
Before tho meeting this morning. At
torney General Palmer said that " the
figures ns 20 operators profits given
Yesterday hy Mr. McAdoo were correct.
% WAS likely Dr.. Garfield would not
permit an Increased price for coal
In n statement hearing on this rs
suC. the operators said that conditions
in 1917 were abnormal" hut That az
Mt McAdoo was Ignorant" of Cnndl o.
TONS IN 1913 and 1919 his message
"cnrrlca no weight and requires no nm
swcr" The operators said they well
coined an investigation Of current tax
returns ana that thcy had Necu urs
ing honrd OF arbitration or 70 tribunal
Of Investigation, but that the miners
refused 10 agree TO ~.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26
Poison Gas Most
Humane Weapon of
War, Says Expert

by Tho Associated Press
WASHINGTON. Nov %. Poison
Ras ~ zone 30 the most humane wca
pons ~ war" according TO "a rcohft bv
surgeon General ireland. based on am
alysis OF American casualties in
France made public today While
74,77o Of the 27i,2i7 battle casualties
resulted from enemy gas. the report
says the number OF deaths was very
small"
Gas caused 27.a per cent OF nll
casualties It Is found, accomplish
ing the prime object OF an Weapons OF
war, which is 60 put men out Of ac-
iion.' hut there were only 1877 pcr
cent OF deaths Ia gas cases az com
pared with Pa per cent from shell or
bullet wounds
"ln other words based on statistics q"
%" rcport said, "tho claim is advanced
that man gassed has twelve times
as many chances OF recovery ass tho
man put out OF action by other
CAUSES"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26
Refugio County
Land Owners to
Meet This Week

Special 20 The Caller
RFFUGiO. Texas, Nov. % John
O'bricn % this city, county chairman
for Rcfuhioc ounty, and Cyrus Il
Lucas, district chairman, are making
'nns for the meeting 81 the Rural
Land Owncrn Association for Rcfugio
county land owners 20 be held hore
Saturday.
The meeting. which Ia 20 be- held In
the county court house at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon, " for the purpose
Of interesting land owners IN Refugio
county In the association II viii be
the second OF series Of meetings
conducted IN the twenty counties GOV
cred by the association, the nrst hav.
ing been held at Slnton last Satur
day with Dave Odcm as chairman.
TOY Miller Of Corpus Christi. sec
rotary % the association, will be hero
10 outline the purposes and work Of
the organization, In addition 20 Mf.
Lucas and MIR. Miller, two other mem.
bers OF the Board OF Directors will
be present, Martin O'Connor OF Vic
toria and John J. Wcldcr Of Victorin
The Rural Land Owners Associn.
ton, which has gone on record na nd.
vocating pure Americanism and homo
ownership MS the most efficient wca.
pons with which to combat Bolshc.
vism and IFS attendant evils, is grad.
ually extending It's membership hy an
intensive local campaign throughout
'hc South Texas coast country, witt
the view OF including among It's mem
berH every land owner, both lnrg,
/ and small IN the entire section.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26

after hv had rnAd an Associated Press
dirpnich ftam Washington Swing the
substance of an open telegram ed
dressed 10 him hs the operation. Cglts
leialnE him fof 'inleytina" hlmaelf into
the wage controversy. Mr. MoAdoo
had not received the telegram itHelf
'rhe uucation vs. not whether ur not
the coal GENERATORS are making cXccst
i've proilte. said hin statement "rhclf
income tax returns fiicd undcr oath
WIN givc an understanding Of tine truth
OF the fncts n theN arc making OK.
cenAive profits. an thoy were clearly
making m tpiI then any ineroaHc at
warvH mat may ho nude ip the miners
should not De paused un io the public
IN The form of herenacd prices ror hit
luminous coal Showdown WIN sn
nhlr the American peapic to form Just
opinion"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26

in The regular weekly meeting.
Tho program opened with Nictrola
number which was q violin selection,
"Cavatina Rolf played by Al
bert Spalding The number was Of
interest because Mr. Spniding 10 an
American artist who has acquired his
musical education entirely In America
A round table discussion followed in
which the members Of the club talked
on the recent State Federation held
at Port Arthur The information that
Corpus Christi had won the loving cup
the third time, awarded by the fedora
tion for The best kept county court
house and grounds. was received with
pride and pleasure.
Mrs G, II Judd's birthday was rec
oGniscd by every mcbcr responding
o. the roll call with a birthday wish
or greeting.
Miss Katherine Redn ond sand Lit.
Tie Mother o. Mine" by II. T. Bur.
lcigh an responded TO mn encore with
Go Lovely Rose, hy Ncidlingcr.
Polish dances by Romanoff and Noe.
turne BY Schumnnn were piano mum.
hcrs played by Mr. Otto Mochcrlinr
The guests wcr invited into the din.
ing room FOR social period and whcr,
refreshments were served The deco
rations were unusually pretty, ferns
'scs ard coronah lossomr being used
In cutting the cake, each guest ex
pressed sentiment In keeping viii
the Thanksgiving season.
Mrs. Redmond on the part OF tn,
club presented Mrs. Judd with
blooming pottcd plant ms token o
/ lnNn md Nnlrrm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26
Mas cARRol-I nONoRrp

A dcliehifsl social meeting cf the
Woman'a Auxiliary 81 the First Rap
list church was held Yesterday after
noon at the homo " Mrs. J u. Lam
dcrs. during which time surprise
shower OF gifts was tcndcrod Mrs.
Hulvn r. Carroll wife Of the pastor
% the church
Mrs William Gcrhardt sang Loves
Oh Sweet Song accompanied by
MIS- Emmett Mcdonald, az the ron-
cmsion " which Leon Cunningham
and Mary Satterwhite entered bear.
ing large PINK basket Of beautiful
gifts from the forty women present,
and others who wcr not present, for
Mrs Carroll The presentation talk
was made by Mrs. J II Wisely, who
spoke beautifully on the subject Of
Friendship and Love
Mrs Carroll responded rraciously
with poem In which she expressed
love and appreciation
Mrs Frank Allen, guest II the
society. sang "rhc Magic 81 Your
fycs' and "Caddie," accompanied by
Miss Anne Forester
Miss Ahcc Millari read Rilcy'a
"DA Sweetheart Of Mine
The hostess assisted hy Mrs. H. n.
Satterwhitc. NJ v Smith and Miss
Little. served ice cream and cake
AZ the close Mrs |. l.. Willard,
who acted as toastmastcr. called forth
responses from the following; Mrs.
~. +. Ne ponncll c. \. Coleman. &.
/ l. Cunningham, Rev. Hulen r. Carroll
Mrs William Gcrhardt. Mrs G. r.
Warren, Mrs. Iandcrs and Miss Mil.
+ lard
The rooms were attractiveiy deco
rated with roses and other flowers
Altogether 10 was n very enjoyable oc.
cnfion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26
MRS MOnn nOSrESN

The Moman's MissionAr Society Of
the Presbyterian church held very
delightful melting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs J b Wood on
Chapnrral street. which was we'll az
tended by the members and several
guests
The devotional WAS conducted by
Mrs j NJ Taylor Mrs. + G. Wos-
tervelt was inc barge Of the music.
Mrs / C. Tabor made "a comprc-
hcusivc and interesting talk on Bra
an and Our Work There"
Tho program also included the
home mission topic for the month.
"The Mountaincrs Of This Country.
Mrs. Henry Austin talked on the
schools maintained for the mountain
GERS by the Presbyterian Church.
Mrs Westervelt old Of the war ac-
tivities Of the mountaineers and their
devotion 60 our country.
The hostess SCI ed coffee, sand
witches and cake az the conclusion OF
the program.
Mrs. Henry Redmond entertained
the Womans Monday Club this week
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26

g. Horne. trustee Of the Stockton
school district was IN the County sun
crintcndcnt's office yesterday on bus
mess
pice Gallarcr trustee Of the os1
school district visited IN the office Of
County Superintendent Nat Benton
yesterday on business
Louis + Bryant aa attorney 90
NeN Orleans VINO was cnsaEei 900 the
rrarfItr Sc lnw here tavoutN- five
vcaf4 ago spent yesterday Boa Corpus
rnHislf ffn FIRST time hr had heen
hack les the twenty-five year period
lie was oa hls way Go look after some
business tu fiiiairn county when he
stonnFd over Mr. Rrynni said That he
VHlif scarcely know the vitN now.
where tho court house stand was
ouoe a sihkc and in every either way
Corpus Christi has grown from q sll-
lce into q thriving modern cuts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26
PROFITS SHOULD
l5E MADE KNOWN

NEW YORK Nov 2b.--A showdown
of profits made by bituminous opera O.
tors IL needed for the American peo-
plo 20 form lust opinion on the coal
situation. william a. MCAdao. former
""7""tnry OF the treasury. declared late
today.
NJ McAdoo'a atntamant was mnde
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26
Suspend Pugilist
for An Infraction
of Forfeit Rules

By The Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE Wis. Nov e5-'rhe
" Wisconsin baking commission today
suspended Mel Coogan hehtwcieht
hoNcr ana hits manager ''Scotty"
Montcith. for eight months for fail
ure 90 post forfeit fol tine pinkey
Mitchell bout in tlmo and because
Coogsn boxed within isN DAVIS PRIOR go
the originally arranged date of the
bout.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued To
the following Yesterday at the Office
Of the county clerk OF Nneces county:
Oscar Ronfro and Oscie Lee Dobie;
Reverend Il. ID. Wyatt and z. r. Will
liams
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26
Hotel Arrivals
NUECES HOTEL

Among the arrivals Tuesday at the
Nucces hotel were Robert j. Cum
minis. Huoston; r. u. Briloy, Beau
mont; J. A. Waters, San Antonio;
Carlos Bee, San Antonio; A. r. Con
molly. San Antonio. Sam Mcclure
Chicago, n II Harrington, Houston
Il. b ORE. Corpus Christi, ~ S.
Monger Galveston; r. II Horn, San
Antonio; G. h. Gardnar, Houston; W
y Rachel White Point; George Da-
Wis, San Antonio.
STATE HOTEL
Among the arrivals Tuesday at the
State Hotel were: John ID. Connolly
San Antonio; H. Ramirez and wife
Driscoll: Mrs +. u. s. Woods. 10.
rcna j. NJ Carlisle, Sherman, Texas
Min Stroman Hebbronvillc; George
G.. Watson. Corpus Christi; Wiley
Nig.Jns, Portland, Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26
Winnipeg Strike
Leaders to Face
Trials in Court

rs Tho Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Man. Roy. rs Trial
~ eight leaders OF the general strike
Ia Winnipeg last spring. who are
charged ~ith conspiracy 20 commit
sedition, viii begin tomorrow 10 Is
expected that the case VIII be ono Of
the longest aud most bitterly conest-
cd ever tried in Manitoba.
In Egypt cottonsecd oil cake seems
10 be proving a satisfactory substitute
Tor coal.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26
SOCIETY,",
CLUBS, CHURCHES


following mornlng
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26

Mrs. Henry Redmond entertained
the Womans Monday Club this week
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-26

Mrs. }. A. Mount
editor
PRONE 81.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
Says Girl Gave Him
 P olson
Drank Coffee She Made HiIl-Now in the
 Hospital.
WILL INVESTIGATE
 HIS STATEMENT T

Who wouldn't have been tempted by the offer Of hot coffee on a chilly night such as last evening was? Edward Bilewitz, 20, of 68 West avenue, who was calling on his fance. Rose Gos]5e- witz, of 20 Austin street. thought nothing could be fairer than accept ing his sweethearts prefer of Q warming drink before he started for home. Today he is at St. Vincents undergoing treatment for suspected poisoning.
 According to the statement of Bile witz to the Emergency hospital sur geon, which statement has not yet been substantiated, the man believes that his sweetheart tried to poison him. He declares that he was well before he drank the coffee and shortly after became violently i'll. The man was sent to St. Vincent's where he has been under the care of the house sur geon. Today his condition was re- ported as good.
 Inquiry at the hospital today brought out the information that Bilewitz drank a quart of whiskey when he believed he was poisoned, hoping to kill the effects of anything that might have been in the coffee. The house surgeon stated that it was doubtful if the man had been poison ed, but to make sure will have an analysis made.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
MISSILE TEARS HOLE In AMERICAU SHEET
 AND TEMPLATE MIL
Workmen on Night Shift Flee in Terror When
 Bomb Explodes.

Pittsburgh, Oct - An attempt was made to wreck the plant of the American Sheet & TfnpIate Company u McKeesport early today when a
 issue believed to have been a bomb
 as thrown on the shipping depart uent building. It exploded, tearing l large hole in the roof of the struct- ire. No one was injured.
 The police believe the explosion was caused by a time bomb placed upon the roof of the building.
 Workmen on the night shift at their posts directly under where the missile exploded. fled in terror when the explosion occurred and bits of shattered wood and glass were hurl- ed in all directions. Foreign resi- dents of the district, panic stricken, rushed from their homes into the streets. The report of the blast could De heard for blocks and attracted hundreds of persons to the scene.
 Although several hundred mill guards and police were rushed to the plant immediately atfer the explosion. no trace of the person or persons re- sponsible for the blast could be found.
 The tin plate plant is one of the largest concerns or LIS Kind In the country and has been affected by the steel workers strike. During the past week, however, many men are said to have reported for work. The police say that q number of these men had been threatened with death if they continued to remain at work. They believe that the bomb was used to ter rOrize these wOrkmen who have de- serted the ranks of the strikers in that district.
 State troopers armed with rifles pa trolIed the streets of Lackawanna this morning. It was the first time since being assigned to duty in the steel strike area that the constabulary had carried arms other than clubs and re- volvers. Trains and street cars car rying wOrkmen from Buffalo ran un- der armed guard.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
LEVINE ARRESTED
 BY TROTSKY IS
 MOSCOW REPORT
Premier of the Reds Tried To Arrest Trotsky But is
 Nabbed Himself.

London, Oct. s - Advices to Hell s:ngfors, Finland, report that NikoIai Lenine, the Russian BOIshevik pre- nier, has been placed under arrest in Moscow, according to the EX- change Telegraph correspondent al Copenhagen. Lenine is said to have ordered the arrest of Leon Trotsky, the Soviet minister of war, but fail ed to necure this and instead was himself taken into custody.
 A Reval message forwarded by the same correspondent reports a reign of terror against the Bolsheviki in Moscow has been begun by a revo- lutionary party. In this movement the BoIsheviki leader, Jacob Peters, is reported to have been killed.
 Special dispatches from Stockholm on September 25 carried a report that Premier Lenine was being kept pris- oner in the Kremlin at Moscow and that Peoples Commissary Dershinski was in power and directing the move ments of the army.
 Jacob Peters has been declared in dispatches Of correspondents report ing on Russian affairs as leader of the Red terror in Moscow.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
HOT ARGUMENTS
 OVER ADMISSION OF CERTAIN FACTS
Dorsen Hearing Enlivened
 By Counsel's Speeches.

Referee John W. Banks said this morning at the hearing on the ob- JectiOns to the accounting of the Re ceiVers of the Dorseu Dry Goods Co., Upon the evidence produced I have no idea that either MT. Dillon or Mr Benham were parties to any action which was intended to defraud the creditors of the Dorsen company, nor has any loss to the creditors resulted from any action of theirs As O. receivers they may be liable for any action that others have taken, but cannot rule on their personal respon- sibility at this time''
 This statement was occasioned by the motion of Judge William H. Com ley that all statements made by wit nesseS or other persons which were made when neither Benhan or Dillon were present should be stricken from the record.
 The whole of the morning session was taken up with arguments of counsel on questions of the admissa- biIiJy of the evidence of the adrllis- sions of one of the appraisers who has since died.
 Attorney Henry Wolfe. representing the creditors claiming that the ad- missions were admissible as they were made against the pecuniary interes: of the appraiser and were relevant to this ease.
 Strenuous objections to their ad- mission was made by Attorney Robert p. Lewis. representing the receivers Judge Banks took the matter under advisement and stated that he would make a ruling later.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
PRESIDENT IS
 STRONGER AND
 MORE CHEERFUL
Mir. Wilson Is Now Eating Well and Cracks Jokes
 At Attendants.

Washington, Oct S.-President Will son was stronger today than at any time since he became i'll nearly two weeks ago said a bulletin issued today by Rear Admiral Grayson and Stilt and Dr. S,ecling Buffin.
 After another good night President Wilson appeared cheerful this morn ing, White House officials said, and for the first time in more than a week, expressed a preference for eggs for breakfast It is with increasing dif1- cuIty that Rear Admiral Grayson his personal physician keeps the Presj- dent from taking a hand in affairs of state. The P lesident has asked to see several persons. but neither Doe tor Grayson or Secretary Tumulty has been able to locate any of them.
 The President told them they showed a remarkable inability to find any one he wanted TO see, adding that so far as he was concerned the .campatgn of silence" was at all
Republican farmer., 1919-10-10
Fast Train Kills Man
 Instantly Was Employed As Track walker By the
 Railroad.
SCATTERED
 ALL ALONG TRACKS

George AIinogollelli, of 338 Water view avenue. q track walker employ ed Oy the New York, New Haven 6o Hartford Railroad, was struck and instantly killed by a fast east bound train about o'clock this morning while walking the tracks in Railroad avenue between Park avenue and Main street. The mans body was terribly mangled beneath the wheels of -le train. and was scattered along the tracks for a considerable dis tance.
 According to the story told the po- lice it seems that NIinogoIieli was walking the tracks towards the local station He evidently did not see or hear The train approaching him until 1T was too late to escape.
 AiuOgolie--l was . man about 5 years of age, and had been employed oy the railroad company for some time. He was considered a very re- liable man and not addicted to care lessness while performing his duties.
 Medical Examiner Dr. Samuel NJ GarIick was notified of the death i coroner's investigation of the fatal ity will be held within a few days.