davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
More Fighting in Berlin.

LONDON Fierce fighting occur
red in Berlin last night, after the
Spartacans had made an unsuccessful
attempt to destroy the ballot boxes
used in Sundays election, according
to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Copenhagen. The fighting took
place in Wilhelmstrasse, Hedemann-
strasse, and Hollesche Tor. The Spar
tacans also attempted to storm the
Vorwaerts newspaper office, but lit
tie damage resulted from the effort.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
Germans Accused of Selling Arms.

W.-Bolshevis troops have
slackened their advance at the Polish
frontier The Germans are delaying
the evacuation of Grondo for several
days, although General Falkenhayn
has retired to Suwalki and General
Hoffman to Koenigsberg. The Polish
leaders accuse the Germans of sell
ing arms to the Bolshevists, and have
issued proclamations to the effect
that they have come to restore order.
Dispatches state, however, that the
Bolshevist soldiers have been seen
carrying banners bearing the inscrip--
tion: "Long Live Red Terror" and
<sDeath to Non Workers"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
To Extend Foreign Markets.

NEW YORK.-Preparations for a
combined effort under the Webb act
to extend the foreign market for Am
erican textiles were completed today
by the textile alliance export corpor-
alton of this city, which filed organiza-
tion papers with the federal trade
commission, as required by law. Four
of the great textile associations of the
country formed the new combination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
Provisions of New Constitution.

LONDON.-An official wireless
dispatch from Berlin today states
that the proposed new German con-
stitution provides that the empire
shall consist of the former component
states, besides any territories which
by virtue of right and self-determina-
tion refused to be forced into the en-
elected by the people, he must be at
least 35 years of age before he is
eligible to the office, and that he
must have been a resident of Germany
for ten years prior to the election.
Declarations of war, conclusions of
peace, the proposed constitution pro-
vides, shall rest with the reichstag.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
President Wilson Approves.

Observation-Disclosures Wilson
has cabled his approval to Secretary
Tumulty of the proposal to hold
Roosevelt memorial meetings through
out the country February 9th, stimuli
taneously with the joint memorial
services in congress.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
HOLD EVIDENCE IN COURT
No Immediate Investigation of Mich
igan Election Planned
ASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. = In the Ford
Newberry Michigan senatorial cleo
tion contest the senate elections com
mittee decided today to have the SEN
ate sergeant at arms take possession
Of all ballots, poll books and other
documentary evidence to be held for
further examination! An immediate
investigation is not planned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
Serbian Premier Resigns.

SALONIKA.-Nik P Pachitch,
the Serbian premier, has rendered his
resignation, which has been accepted.
Prince Regent Alexander has asked
Stoyan Protitch, the minister of fl
nance of the Pachitch cabinet, to form
a new cabinet for the Serb-Slovene
kingdom.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20

A wedding was performed January
13 by Judge Adrian Nelson at the
court house The contracting parties
were Leroy Hume of Elberton, Wash,
and Evelyn Engle of Pennington.
County Commissioner Paulon and
Surveyor H. J. Smith acted as wit
neSses.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
Independents Badly Outvoted-

BERLIN N-Only scattered returns
from Sundays Berlin election were
available at noon today. In one dis
trict the regular socialists received a
majority of 1,023 votes, while the in,
dependent socialists received total
of Onlv seven votes
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20

the Peace Congress resumed its sit
tings today and marked progress is
being made in the business of compar-
ing the various plans for the forma-
tion of League of Nations, harmon
izing them into unity of ideas which
can be taken up as a concrete propo-
sition. Much headway was made last
night at conference at the Murat
residence. This conference was at
tended by President Wilson, Lord
Robert Cecil, British representatives
charged with the task of working the
plan for league of nations; Leon
Bourgeois, French proponent of the
plan for an organization, and General
Jan Christian Smutz, who is said to
have already formulated plan for
the formation of the league.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20
RUSSIAN SITUATION UP TODAY
BEFORE PEACE CONFERENCE
Russian Situation Up Today.

PARASITIC Russian situation is
today being considered by the su-
preme war council of the peace con-
ference. Joseph Noulens, the French
ambassador to Russia, is present at
the conference. The next meeting of
the council will be held at 1890 to-
morrow morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-20

CONTINUED on page A.
Williams news., 1919-08-22
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph
 Company

S1a S1s SEA-, S1s N1A S1a SEA-, Sec 27, Township 21-N., Range 4-E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, befor M. A. Murphy, U. s. Commission CT, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 24th day of September, 1919. Claimant names as witnesses: Mrs. Jesse Shelly, Jefferson D. Tannehill, Oliver Gardner, Mrs. Alsa $. Rodgers, all, of Parks, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN. 2
 Register. Aug. 22, 1919 to Sept. 19, 1919
Williams news., 1919-08-22

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U.
 s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, August 13, 1919. =
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mrs. Eva B. Spofford, of Parks, Arizona, who, on 11-22-15 & 8-31, 1916, made Homestead Entry, No. O28711-030843 for N1a N1@ S1a SEA-, S1a NEM SEA-, E1a NWA SEA-, NWA NEA SEA-, S1s NEA NEA SEA-, NWA NEA NEA SEA-, SWA SEA- NEA, N12 SEA- SEA- NEA, SWA SEA- SEA- NEA, S1a NEA SEA- NEA,
Williams news., 1919-08-22
Organizing Williams Circle

Mrs. Nellie B. Atwater, state secretary of Florence Critten, ton Mission of Arizona, is in Williams this week for the pur- pose of organizing a Williams Circle of the Mission. The ob- Ject of the mission is welfare work for girls-both for bad girls and good girls-in fact for any girls in need regardless of condition. Mrs. Atwater.
Williams news., 1919-08-22
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday August 24th 1919. Sunday School 10 A. M. One hundred invited to attend. Preaching Services II A. M. Subject: Do we need a revival |? "A great choice by a great man"
 Epworth League 7:15 P. M. Subject of evening services 8 F. M.
 "The greatest contrasts" A startling picture by a Master Hand"
 These services are all pre- Daratory to our coming Revival Meeting in September. Every body cordially invited to attend all these services.
 D. L. REID,
 Pastor
Williams news., 1919-08-22

Emil Sylvester has transfer red from Gallup to Clarkdale. He lately returned from France and was the guest of his broth CT, Frank Sylvester for a few days.
Williams news., 1919-08-22

expects to remain in Williams for the balance of this week. and a part of next.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
ADVERTISING EXPERT PICKS
CORPUS CHRISTI AS JOBBING
CENTER FOR COAST SECTION
by O. S. BRUCK, Vice President,
SOCTlIW ESTERN ADVERTISING CO.,
DALLAS TR\AS

When disaster vhemed Corpus Christi this fall
firm Dallas that watched with
This firm the Southwestern Advertising Company
Texas
Engaged business which embraced every the
west this firm listed Corpus Christi strategic points
Corpus Christi jobbng for big section of the and
A could well lose
fort province could spare Corpus Christi
We watched Corpus Christi arise and bind her hurts with interest
and quconng pride Her subsequent recovery aroused full nd
nration.
We evidence the fundamental wealth and prosperity
the section We logical proof that the gulf dc
manded Corpus Cst existence Without such demand the town
would have died outright under staggering blow
believe that Corpus Christi has assumed and will
old place dominance the lower coast cities
pledged We will continue her
family fully capable the section and the state
While this issue your paper is devoted to the revived business
Corpus would be heartlcss If did not
press profound admiration for people They have ey
the uncomfortable spirit of the typical Amer
can Your city will grow through them, and the world viii
recognize admire Corpus Christi for its business and industrial
long 1875 day Of destruction has passed into
HISTORY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

ahlc the people OF Corpus Christi TO
come back and even far surpass those
which characterized then
in the past. You can dcmolish build
ing hut YOU cannot annlhilate an idea.
The city you have SGT out TO make
YOU are certain 10 realize; and u IL my
personal conviction that you should de-
vote "a considerable portion OF your en-
orgy 20 creating resort
Mature dealt lavlshiy with YOU In
the beginning giving you site unsur-
pnssed on the Texas coast; YOU have
an exceptional climate. wide beaches
Tor bathing. good fishing and hunting
nt your door ludlcious advertising
and hospitality are bound TO bring a
rich reward The tourist crop is not
subject 10 drouth or mildew, does not
70 10 waste in the fields FOR want OF
labor. natures year In and out: ana Is
eager 10 discover novelty.
Il have noticed your plan OF rehabil-
itation: the determined energy OF YOU
citizens who refuse TO surrender under
fire. and 7 who have been constant
visitor to the coast for years feel that
the hurricane. terrible though II was
was only nm episode IN your develop
ment n YOU build the seawall, as plan
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

20 my admiration Of ,he spirit Or Tho
people
% do not know THAT could better
express W3 message Go s0ur readers
than M the accompanying article
which We nan as am editorial iu "a
Bulletin three Days after the storm
struck She coast knowing she peo-
pie 81 C0fpus christi as I have learn
90 90 know them during fourteen wears
+ 10 was ms pleasure 10 he one among the
FIRST ln The state 10 strongly express
my faith n the future os the cltN, ever
before me full extent oi the storm
damage was known An that was then
said can he said now with emphasis
T for I am snre that Corpus Christi
/ vni emcrFe Within thc coming months
+ q more beautiful more progressive ana
more prosperous city than ever before
7 tho souls OF ta citizens were pnt TO-
Tho severe test 0f the loss 90 NE ana
property ns in tho terrible storm nf last
September 18th.
"p.aFe accept my best personal
Wishes for Yourself and Your stnW and
your paper u is AN Inspiration go the
rest of us go watch YOUR successful
leflorts On recover from the devastation
% The storm and we are rejoicing
with Won IN the steady rrogrcss you are
making.
Roy Christian Praises
4 Corpus Christians win recall that
shortly after thr storm ROY Christian
penned and published in the Waco
News Tribune. of which publication Ne
Is associate editor "a beautiful trihufr
10 Corpus Christi. Mr. Christian iu a
letter 90 The Caller. says OF the Corpus
Christi people
oar cities nro characteristics OF Am
erican spirit Catnstfophes something
bring thcm low hut iudomitnhie cour
, Come back -itivcncHs ss our most rrp-
70 rcscutltlNc quality Tho Mum or th.
group OF men who Gght back against
e adverse circumstance wiz onr cnthu-
q sinsfic praise. Every American city
! which has suffered % holocaust has
s emerged from % rrc1tcr thnn hcforo
3 ana has gone in history and in th'
1 minds OF tho people with "a halo OF adj
g miraNon around lt
Corpus Christi suffered much from
. the mighty blow OF tho coastal hur
, ricaue hut her sorrow aroused re-.
% sponsivc chord in the entire nation
@ She was the recipe Of an outpourinl
" of the sympathetic American heart
Everyone OF the thousand OF helping
hands which succorcd Corpus Christ
ln her hours OF trill now feels fai
y greater Interest in the city's roconstruc
ton and growth. 10 is an asset which
:. could only have come from the cru.
y chile OF suffering
10 cor course Corpus Christi IS com.
s. .ng hsck-hoing "a rod -biooded Ameri,
ican city she could do nothing else
u is peculiarly appropriate that ne.
mouthpicco the Corpus Christi Caller
should annorrto this 90 the world Dos
special Come Rack" ISSUE on Thanks
giving Day"
I Colonel Frank Holland
Was Here During Storm
, Colonel Frank Holland veteran
I newspaper editor OF Texas. and pub
= lishcr of Holland Magazine was VIII
70 party ot friends ~ Flour Bluff whoi
the storm strucl, ana ne realizes from
first hand knowledge the horror OF IA
storm But he also knows the Corpu
q Christi spirit writing this Thankseiv
y ing Day message 80 Corpus Christians
y The ssrit ol The Caller / belicv,
s. IL Indicative ~ the spirit that will en
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27
PAGE TWO
\ I------l ~ ". cNronIlIl M "


81 Fouuon asd ere chroniolo win AL
M..H hf sth Nan
"a ppENsA RAISED FUND
IrHfNlu ~ IslaIrH. uuhlltNcr ui Ia
Ife.tl iht lfaninR Mexican newspaper
Published in tlIt United States. and who
tHfuaph h's Hper raised more Than
so lNl of tie Corpus Christi relief fund.
pfltfa o Tire Caller Isl foilows
Inf NNuDslnds 81 friends of thc city
rtts CHRISTI among ulr readers
rirN lNu Code ~pcta in your oouG
neeuHs effort io rebuild your city att
40 ftr calamity
rf saeen Of the Gulf win arise
ff anl gfantcr than before You
h tHo SYMPATHY aud good VIII OF the
NatHNI nr etff 1ri the readers OF Ia
ir0rf9 Hri iis columns Nill eyer he
unsu ia sou and rour city Tor puhtca-
Nu ant mluar that VIII tend 90 re-
I.ii tunr town greater and grnnder
fNnn ever before
ANOTHER FINE MESSAGE
Nfele a. Atkins editor and pub
iln.r 81 tha bettiiie ricaynne. sends
fN lle pcopic of Corpus Christi Tho fol
lnn ns ringing me sigc al encourage
nrHf
if Corpus Christi should iau ga
achieve the greatness 60 which she WAS
destined before the storm t VIII be @
rflt surprise nnd disappointment g.
fnn ends nf corpus Christi rcsidin9
uui ac. and especially those whog'
homes nrr nearby and who have come
fn i0HE unon Corpus Christi in a new
lht since she has moved OK % a de.
tfTHINrI way tn cilNn prr-cu iurugl
over hN c.ti0s south OF San Antonio.
90 iare mis- Interpreted me euirii Of
Crrr Christians 80 wind aud wntc
trN rs permitted tn wreck their PLAN
Hrd dcfcrw' nation to make Of Corpu
rhrst greater city than had beer
nihnntl cvon. before ihc storm.
vs want go see Corpus Christi com
hUUE lf is necessary That be- HhUuh
no cnrru Christi has Come 90 meai
mnrh fa tlls entire section and nothing
harf OF complete rc-m ldhE ON
IIra0 anl more firm foundation wd
alfItn She friends of the c3 who's
tatht won't out Co those who los
f0Trl ones and property The cause
Mtf If among the essentials 10 mus
ha replaced bee and san patrioA
counties win build good roads 90 th
NuHres county line early next year tn
oarsowty must be there 90 admit th
thousands ~ cars which viii pas
down daily
have great confidence IN Che ahiiit
or Corpus christi TO DO 6 come back
TOR know The spirit OF IT'S citizen,
Hnf such spirit cannot Dee drowned %
fidll waves or wrecked by tropica
r.arns corpus Christi WI come bach
bigger arid better than ever"
jim WHlTs RAISED FUND
Another newspaper that was Quic
fo rlea fund for Corpus Christi ro
nef wns the Brownwood Bulletin jaime
g. Waste son -lu-iaw of g. ~ Bingham
uf thIs oity d. editor of the BuHetlr
rn1 10 WAS largelV as result ot ih
splendid work OF Mr. white that su0l
considerable FUND was raised b
brentwood and 90 his friends Ia Cor
pus Chrisi3 and the people general
Nr White sends q message 81 encour
agemeut. writing as follows:
have been watching CorUn
Chr.stis cOne-h back with a great dea
~ interest. due partly perhaps, 90 m
personal interest Va the city as well u
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

ned. ana back II with the united zeal Of
eighteen thousand people. there Is no
earthly reason why you cannot wipe ont
the physical tax imposed upon you IN
the course Of few years, Clearing up
the waterfront, alone. will he a most
helpful thing, and much OF the work IL
done
III ! have laid stress on the resort
phase OF your problem, II Is because
I think u susceptible to immediate de-
velopmcnt. There Is no doubt that there
VIII be port In South Texas ultl-
matcly: and ! also realize that Co. pua
Christi IS surrounded by fertile lands
that il has become a distributing point
for the Rio Grande Valley; that Il has
numerous reasons for growth and com
mercial expansion. When the hurrl-
cane struck YOU ! was in your midst
and I said then as ! say now; People
who are 30 determined. enthusiastic.
and resourceful are bound to conquer
IN the end"
Far Abilene Sends
Letter Of Greetings
From George n. Anderson. president
/ OF the Abilene Reporter Publishing
Company The Caller has received IN,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27


following message addressed to the peo-
pie OF Corpus Christi;
The people OF West Texas send you
greeting. Like yourselves we know
what IL Is to face discouragcments.
Fifteen months ago this great country
was IN the midst OF the most destruct-
i've drouth Texas has ever known, MANY
said. and believed Il would take five
Years for the west TO come back But
Il did not. Today we are harvesting
the greatest crops ever produced in
this part of the state. 10 seems that
everything IS coming our way. The
people have SO much money from their
OH and their crops that it seems that
scarcely anybody is really sane.
I'VE are glad Tho Caller is issuing
q Come Back edition West Texas
knew you would do it. We knew you
had tho stuff ln YOU that comes back"
every time ana that stronger than ever
| our people gladly contributed small
part OF the money that Texas sent the
storm sufferers 10 help them bridge the
awful shock OF the terrible storm.
knowing FUN well that out OF the ruins
! or old Corpus Christi city ten times
as beautiful and ten times as large
was sure to rise.
EVERY success that You attain. every
stone that YOU law in rrhuildlng Your
city is q source of qualification TO tho|
people OF West rcNaa. W. are with
YOU 90 the last ditch, we have conf
dcnce Ia YOU and know your future
is safe Follow the leadership and
heroic fight that your splendid news
paper the Corpus Christi Caller U.s.
making ana We know that you viii
come out ON ton.
Three cheers for Corpus Christi,
the city wonderful"
From, Brownsvilie Editor
Comes Fine Message
Another fine message 20 the people
90 Corpus Christi has hccn received hy
The Caller the writer helng J. NJ Steiu
managing, editor OF the brownsville
Herald who says.
American courage American win TO.
do American optimism gril PLUCK and
perseverance. were mover iu those great
United states better cNcmpllfiod than
la what has happened IN Corpas Christi
since the tragedy Of september a.
PROGRESS was not stopped. u was
merely stayed hy wind and water, ln,
Corpus Christi Therefore, Corpus
Christi does not, I'm sense. have tol
Come hack She "a here and with
eyes To the sun has set for herself
tasks, the accomplishment o., which
means that beautiful Corpus Christi
viii again stand out yet more heauti-
ful firmer. stronger haore wonderful
than ever In The history Of this oourag
eous city by the sea.
CORPUS Christi, your sister city.
Brownsville. and an the people OF she
Lower Rio Grande Naliey--your neigh |
hors. your friends. your kinsmen--Rreet
YOU. ana wisn - express their kecnost
admiration for the remarkable spirit
you fRve shown, We down here have
watched yan as step by step you have
ecme back. We know
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

with renewed energy the city Fed |
Grafton Of Women IN the first meeting I
Of the club year held ln October. de- /
tormlncd 90 redouhlc its efforts IN civic /
identification following the ravagcs of
the hurricane OF September a.
Plans for providing roses and other
plants in large amounts and at "a nomi-
nal price are being looked into by the
organization.
The different departments OF the or
gnnlzation are active md we'll organic
ed. monthly reports being made at
each business meeting.
A strong feature ~ the work of the
women rs their hearty CO. operation with
the city and county IN matters pertain
ing 10 public health. Juvenile work and
civic Identification.
Tho handsome silver loving cup Of
ferod by the State Federation OF Wo
mems clubs for the most beautiful
grounds and the best kept and most
sanitary county courthouse and award
ed three years In succession TO Nucces
county was received through the e.
forts OF the city Federation of Women
who entered the Nueccs county court
house In the contest
| The several Parent Teachers Assoc
Citations In the city constitute one very
active department Of the organization.
| The George Evans school association
has just purchased handsome piano
player and placed Il In the school Last
wear they added n grnfnnoia with cdu-
cational records and other selections to
| the equipment Of the school
The Cheston +. Heath school through
Its Mothers Club has a fine plano and
lgrafanola In the school
The Edward Furman association is
Inow having the entire building screen
led In order to make conditions more
sanitary for the pupils Play ground
] equipment has been added year by
year by the association and last year
they rented a piano for the school
A visual instruction machine n moo
tor 20 propol II and an aluminl1ed cur
tain for u~ with n was bought by the
Central Association.
| David Hirsch Association maintains
| its organization although the school
had 10 be closed after the storm. The
dissertation had from time 10 time sup
piled and added 10 the play ground
/ equipment. making 10 very attractive
innd Interesting FOR the children They
had purchased "a piano and phono-
igraph for the school
staples street school association
bought a small library md nt the
present time has "a bank account
The officers and heads of the differ
cnt departments Of the federation are.
Mrs O. II. Scott president. Mrs W
II, Griffin. vice president Mrs For
rest Bahcock. secretary; Mrs w W
Jones. treasurer. Mrs Emmett T.. Cole
man general chairman OF the Parent
Teachers Association; Mrs. William
Gerhardt, humane department: Mrs,
Frank Tomphns. rural life; Mrs. w n
! Griffin. parks.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

From George n. Anderson, president
OF the Abilene Reporter Publishing
Company. The Caller has received the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-27

~ have been watching Corpus
ChrIsirs come back with a great deal
~ interest. due partly perhaps. 20 my
personal interest Iva the city as well as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-02-09
RAVIA

Mrs. Dock Waddell and children
have been sick with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs Merrill are enter
aiming Mrs. Merrill's sister and hus-
band who are visiting them for a
lew days,
The BaptisJs are to re-organize
their Sunday school right away and
he Rev, +. l., Ayerett, formerly
OF Ardmore, now at Madill will
preach here Sunday, February 10, at
; O'Clock p. IN,
B. F. Wymore Of Ardmore called
on his trade here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and chill
dren have gone TO Texas 10 make
their home.
Company D is going to give an
entertainment on February 20 at
the armory for the boys who have
returned from service.
Rayia is to have bank within the
next 80 days. Also hear quite a bit
Of talk Of a new dry goods store.
A letter from Charlie Hawkins. a
Tishomingo boy, tells he is in Ger
many, but anxious to see Oklahoma.
He is with the Doth Division.
Mr.. Davis, the father of our depot
agent, died last week after a long
illness. He was buried at Wood
vile, his old home.