davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-03
CONSTIPATION
And Sour Stomach Caused This
Lady Much Suffering. Black
Draught Relieved.

Meadorsvillc. Ky.-Mrs. Pearl Pat.
rick. o. this place, writes; II was
very constlpated. had sour stomach
and WAS so uncomfortable. went TO
the doctor He gave me some pills.
They weakened me and seemed to
tear mp my digestion. They would
erlpo mo and afterwards Il seemed
Was more constlpated than before
heard OF Rlack.Draught and dc.
cIded 70 ~ a. found Il just what
needed. ~ was an easy laxative. aud
not bad 10 swallow My digestion soon
Improved. I got well or thu sour stom-
ach. my bowels soon seemed normal.
no more gripping, aud would take q
dore now and then. aud was in good
shape.
cannot say too much for Black.
Draught Tor Il Is tho finest laxative
one can use
Thedford's nlack.nraught has for
many years been found OF great value
ga tho treatment o. utomsch, liver ana
bowel troubles. Eaay 10 take, gentle
fnd reliable IN It's action, leaving no
bad after-effects, n has won the praise
OF thousands OF people who have used
A. Nc-i36
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-03

mohLLEN, TEXAS
WrAIifN NNflerT fn
fHHH
HhRLiNoEH. TEXAS
y 81 THnrIeton
% q intaa1
aenir HHnimry Groerr
o. o. tahfffr
pHARR. rEEf9
fHit1n Bros
REFUcio. TEXAS
nen Nlfifnn
BLOOMINGTON. TEXAS
HfnuNH I.f.nIH NrHH
VICTORIA, TEXAS
% nisntIn
a. e kHuffWann
Charles asa
n.H uy fls
Aqua DuLcE. TEXAS
81 H wallace
YORKTOWN TEXAS
g a schrader
TEXAS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-03
= RI. z z.

More than hundred articles to select from.
We show here few of the wide assortment Of highcass
premiums giving FREE with this coffee.
BY diverting portion Of om advertising appropriation
we give these valuable articles FREE 20 those who build
ing the prestige OF RICE HOTEL QUALITY COFFEE our
customers. and believe this method viii prove adgan
tapeONs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-03

army may not marry no man can
serYe two masters
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-03

mo JANEiRp atnrday Jan. 3i.--
or l,uy inrboaa, former president OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
IS GLAD HIS TROUBLES
ARE OVER, SAYS MARIN

and tired all the time, and II wns
just a drudgcry for the TO do my
work.
$50 many people around me were
prnising Taniae I decided To try IL.
and n has certainly proved TO be a
friend In need in my case My APP.
petite In fine now. and I can eat just
anything I want and enjoy IL and
never have a particle Of trouble from
indigestion. Those headaches and
! spells OF dizziness have stopped trou-
bling me. Ny rheumatism seems to
have disappeared altogether. for I
never feel a sign Of IL. and can use
my arms freely and do my work with
ease My nervousness is gone and
sleep soundly all through the night
MY wife also had suffered from
indigestion and rheumatism. and
after taking a few bottles OF Tanlac
she has n fine appetite. can eat any
thing she wants without any bad
after effects. IL free from rhenna,
tism and feels stronger and better IN
every way. She is now as strong in
her praise Of Tanlac as am. and
that In saying n good deal
'-Tanlac In the only medicine that
ever helped me. and II has put me
sauaroly on my feet and brought me
out OF all my troubles. l can't say
too much In praise OF IT,"
Tanlao Is sold In Seattle by Barteil
Drug stores under the personal di.
rec,ion Of a special Tanlac rcpresen.
I tative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09

William r. Gladstone. the English
statesman. had a hobby Of chopping
down trees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
THE LIFE or GERMS

Disease germs. also called bae.
terra. do not usually live for any
grea, length OF time after they have
left the body. for. like other living
things. they soon perish when they
are removed from their natural clio
ment. But they remain alive for
hours. and sometimes for days, II
they are protected aKains, sunlight.
drynesA. starvation. cleanliness and
oxygen.
Sunlight In one of the greatest de-
siroy.ra Of disease germs They do
not survive for long In n sunAhlny
room n exposed to the hight hut.
II they are protected In a mass Of
exerction. such al phiegm from the
throat. the rays Of tho sun do not
reach them. and they may survive
for weeks or months,
nryncns kills most germs very
quickly. bu, they survive In damp
places. especially In darkncaa. some
times for many weeks.
After discaSc germs are expelled
from the body. they are usually not
8ts' W f'fHth "a IiBEfi WlRpil pt
food and soon die OF starvation. Some
few varieties. however. no into a
resting stage. and assume a dry,
auicscent state. like a seed. for days
or weeks. only TO resume their
growth again when favorable con.
ditions return. This dry. seed like
form In known as a nporc.
Tho bacteria which are able 20
stand starvation and drying may b.
found In dust. The bacteria Of fer
usentation and decay which arc ahls
70 survive In dust arc found In the
air 20 commonly that they readily
fan ON all exposed objects and start
decomposition in decomposabie mat.
ter.
Germs % tetanur and anthrax pro-
'sct themselves from dryn~ss by
forming apwea. and these Diseases
can therefore 10 carried In dust. dirt
and other dry material which may
have become infected months or
even years. before.
The une OF soapruds. rcrubtinr
brushes and sunshine are effective
In destroying disease germs. chill.
dr~n should b. taught 90 wash IN.
hands before eating. scrupuious
cleanliness should be observed in the
siokroom 10 prevent IN, spread OF
disease germs TO the well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
NH A T do YOU
w think? Write Gym
thia Grey, care of The
Seattle Star.

they lodged the issue. and let the
gentler sex fall In.
And so-''men must unite and
force women TO bear their part of
the hardship" Hear, heart ia like
20 see Mr.. Halter of Women take the
place OF several women I know. for
just two days. He'd reallx. what
hardshirs were. And he has had
considerable experience" tool Poor,
unAispecting males, To fall for the
soft words OF love and confidence a
woman poprs into their ears %
That's really good for Taught Re
iieve me. don't think I'm alone in
the class that would think twice be-
fore pouring any words into his ears.
and as for warning the dear young
men before entering marriage" Just
one question; Mr.. Forty-siS. who IL
taking the greater chance OF the
tweT No woman expects 10 find n
little tin angel In the man sh.
promise. TO love. honor and obey. -
but she does expect--aitAo often her
expectations fall far short--a man
with common sense enough 10 zee
life thru glasses that are clear. no.
glazed over with the magnificd faults
Of others. A man big enough 10 do
his share In making his a real home
and 10 do his part In the rearing of
Gods most wonderful gifis-llitie
children.
We gentier SET are usually CRATE
full for our daily blessings and am
sincerely grateful and thankful that
for every Halter Of Women" We may
ever meet or oven bear from. there
are % other mcn-sff.S. mind you
ready TO do their share 'and unite
TO force creatures Of his cniih~r 10
keep their place In the little narrow.
minded world they have formed for
themselves. fenced around with their
own foolish imagininEs Of the wick
edness Of others Poor deludei
Halter. won't you try TO wake up be
fore you reach fifty--you stiii have
four years ahead of you,
"a LOVER OF MEN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
| WRINKLES IRONED
lOUT

PARIS. Sept. s.--One Of The mont
recent Developments. a war dscov-
cry. encouraged women 10 hope they
may be able 10 considerably prolong
their hold upon the beauty Of youth.
During the war doctors learned To
treat men 10 that they were as lit
tie disngured as possible. Now Nine.
Desti has followed their process In
the preservation Of woman's beauty.
The process is simple one.
Wrinkles are taken out In three min
utcs. a French actress has had .
too aqulline nose made saucfly
retrousse. and an American film
actress OF IS had her wrinkles 20 ef-
fectually removed that she was able
TO play n child's part.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
Both Himself and Wife
Are Entirely Free of
Rheumatism and lndi-
gestion Now - Gives
Tanlac Credit

y have gained thirteen pounds IN
weight by taking Tanlac and can do
twice an much work as | could be
fore" said Antoine Maurin. OF ?si7
Fast Caller 81. Seattle. wash. the
other day.
For years ! suffered from stom.
ach trouble. which finally got 80 bad
I could hardly eat a thing. Even
the ngh,est foods would cause gas
to form which came 30 near rnoth.
ering me at times I simply had to
fight for breath. At times I had a
heavy feeling like lead and n burn.
Ing sensation like fire In the pit OF
my stomach. was subject to vi.
oiont headaches and got so dizzy II
seemed like was going TO fall over
Il had rheumatism no bad In my
arms and shoulders I could not rs,ise
my hands above my head. and !
achcd In every joint and muscle OF
my body. ! wns nervous and easily
upset and 70 restless I seldom ever
got a good nights sleep. los,
weight and strength and felt weak
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
unSSleeSatn
I. NED!

Questions Of health. sanitation.
hygiene ~iii be answered n s~rt Ia
infermstiaa Department. q. ~ Pub
Tie Health Service. Washington. u. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09

MY intention To pour my woes INTO
poor pcbhle's patient ears was
baffled for that morning. nj least,
and I discovered. TO my astonish.
ment. that she had undertaken her
own cure, she was calling Ted
Moore on the phone' For .oif--yes
rcprov~d myself thus;
You've too much Imagination.
lane I.orimer' Maybe Deb isn't
going TO be a martyr TO love after
allf'
My friend smiled as she came back
20 me.
Ever hear OF 'sublimation.' Jsner'
she asked.
surely, You substitute a useful
idea for a silly oneF' I answered. "a
constructive idea for a destructive
onel Isn't that rightY"
"Ycsi And II you're awfuliy I'm
love. my dear. you try Go think OF
something very practical"
and sensiblo-llke golf-I sup.
poser
lFp tniLtu.
Success TO your experiment. |
said. and I wanted 60 add:
"tiut how about Tcdf He's IN love
with you Deb. And you're going 10
save your soul at his expense,
You're going 10 take your mind off
from Jim by playing golf with Ted.
and. as I see Il, love N an cxorahio
.,..u.eaw .t..s..,-a .a....ht...x 81 . - Z.
rifice. Somebody n bound TO be de.
atroy-d In the cnd-but why should
IL be poor Tod In this casef.
Why couldn't Deborah choose an
other victim. wondered She had
plenty 10 pick from. As I saw life.
u would have been a grand compen.
sation for her To pick ou-or pick
on-paui Van Eyck. for instance.
Paul is my friend WHY'S big
brother. and society's ~, rich bach
eior. tn. desired son.ln'iaw OF the
most ambitious mothers of half the
country.
Paul 10 40. II day. which In r~a,
son enough 10 make the dcbu,antes
simply silly about him. lie 10
charming-~f like TO talk 10 him my
s~lf--and cultured TO the nth O.
gree. or my husband never would
overlook his Alterations for the
sake OF his conversation.
Paul has broken several dcxsn
hearts In his time. the gomsips say,
and am sure IL pleased the Older
nnatrons very much when they dis
covered that he was staying In town
10 WOO Deborah Burns. He was In
for rctribution at last He was
bound 20 iosc--and everybody hoped
that he would. Bets were made at
sorno clubs with the odds against
him.
Paul Van Eyck has acquired al
most International fame as tho In
v~ntor and chief devote. OF the mos,
expensive Of sports lie follows a
sticks as close as he can 90 n fiat IS
degrees and travels north and south.
east and west. to find H.
bob says that the poor old dear
had a hard time while the war
lasted. lie couldn't go To Cannes or
to Cairo with his 81 trunks. his valet
and hts secretary. Instead. he wen,
TO Asia. which he hated. And las,
winter he passed at home--for the
first time in n decade.
Hes met his Waterloo nj last
Bob had told me. Deborah Burnsr'
Tho old cgo,irt' How dare he
He's twice her age I exclaimed.
Wh.rcat my husband merely
shrugged bis shoulders.
II guess you men do not look
upon love MS We women do-'
shrugged my own shoulders. I real.
ired that wus just beginning 10
learn some things about Bob. Some.
times he doesn't seem to be respona-
iblc ut ali for the--the quality OF his
opinlorH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
Muybe He Was Beat
at His O1Dn Game

My Dear Miss Grey: I often read
your page. with its many problems
Of life, and your sincere straight
as often Strengthened out little
Bangles. bound TO weave themselves
around each girls life.
But when ! read letters such as a
s.Hater OF Women" writes you. /
often wonder why such creatures en-.
st. candIdly, the only reason / can
ever deduce for his extreme bitter.
ness" In, some woman has beaten
him at his own game. and ] doubt II
she had to use such a great amount
Of gray matter to do IL. either. When
any man. ! don't care what age he
may be, has reached the stage where
he can't find good in some OF the
sAgentIer SEX" it's about time he had
somebody waken him with a good
bump. He says "the experience has
been indeed bitter. Well. all I can
eay is-too bad II was not a trif1e
more 20. II IL had been. the selfish,
eonceited creature might have got
Nm a proper knock. Why doesn't he
(yt Obi dbiOhE W'futb- tfDtUFTB III
their homes. girls In offices. In fac.
tories--heavens abovel we're not all
% criminally inclined. II the daily
contact with those who are making
the almost supreme struggle to re.
main what every woman, deep down
In her heart, would be, then let him
talk TO some Of the returned soldiers,
let them tell him of the devotion,
purity and loyalty exhibited by so
many Of our girls who went over
|1here, many OF them giving their
lives TO care for others. OF course,
when hardships came. they chose
the soft spots. didn't they? How
many OF his type went over, either
. "enligted" or drafted? Rather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
& Che years preceding.


Our first anniversary found US
with a s.months-old baby. and our
second celebration was less than
three months before the arrival OF
our second precious darling. So you
80 l have proved my right TO an
swer your question. Just why do
they stare sog" from the angles Of
both spectator and performer.
Here let me state that l always
have stared. still do, and doubtless
always will continue TO do so. tho
do try hard not TO let the one whom
! am observing see me do II. As a
girl and young woman l looked on
In yearning. II not envy. and have
often observed my figure In tho mir
ror and. yes truly. actually prayed
that l might some day be blessed as
the matron whom I had lately oh
served was blessed
As prospective mother myself.
and an ahnormaliy awkward one at
that. I have often seen people laugh.
tnx with unconcealrd mirth at tho
ridiculous show I presented when
necessary shopping drove me to
enter the exhibition. Every mirror
or window passed gave me ample
opportunity TO realize that their sport
was not misdirected. for our purse
was an slender as my figure was
stout. so could not purchase the
drapes sadly needed.
Then l eagerly scanned every fell
low-sufferer for a CLEAN OF cheer
that perhaps others were as nom
descript as I and that might at
least share the company Of misery.
When once more my form was
1ithe and supple. how I searched the
throngs for those about to go thru
what had safely undergone, Would
they. too. live to enjoy the wonder
full rcaping OF Joy I was now expert
encirg9 How easily then they could
bear the looks Of curious ones. How
] felt like encouraging every one to
b. courageous and brave. Also I
tried to picture myself as formerly
with the new cxper fences, the old
ones seemed unreal
Lastly. when I see . figure ap-
preaching maternity now. I think Of
al that motherhood means with its
Joys and sorrows. It's pleasures and
pains. and feel a strong bond OF
fellowship between myself and every
other mother on earth.
VIII you believe me when i say
Shat many a silent. heartfelt prayer
ascends on the wake of mere pass
ing glance. a prayer that strength
may be given. and JOY after pain.
especially II my unknown friends
uu1hce is pale and drawn with suf-
fering.
The mystery Of life Is wonderful.
! have found that pure. true man
hood holds the prospective mother as
an object almost of reverence. A
man can never be a mother. Per
haps sometimes he stares In respect
ful awe.
Dear Stranger. should our paths
ever cross, please count me an a
sympathetic. friendly matron. altho
! remain
ONE WHO ALWAYS STARES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
HOLIDAY FOR WIVES

LONDON. Sept. 9.--Rev. Basil era.
ham Bourchier advocates husbands,
wives and members Of a family TAX.
Ing their holidays apart He says
that n wife should tear herself away
from her family at least two weeks
every year.
>~N~>~~~-~~~~~eY~~-~ ~-~~~<~~~.~<~
length, the shorter coats Of last year
will continue in vogue. n only be
cause those who acquired them will
insist upon getting another years
wear. AT least, out Of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
SOME WORDS OF UNDER
STANDING FROM A MOTHER
TO A PROSPECTIVE ONE

Dear Miss Grey: wonder if you will print these few
words to the who signed herself "A L. b. who is
to be mother and who is annoyed by passers-by
staring at her
Dear "A L. b.: II is 10 p and should be retiring
after hard days work instead of sitting here writing
but your letter. perused has driven the sandman
for a short reprieve.
My three lambies tucked snugy away in their
specve cribs and l. their mother mentally treadng the
crowded thorofares of yore before their arrival
From earliest childhood the definite longing that
changed left heart with the passing years the
ycarnng to be mother. AS child declared would have
many children and later the loneliness of my
panionless childhood weighed upon still heavier decar
ed would adopt them if had to do but children would
have.
Strange it may seem, waited until nearly 80 before
married aho several good offers had been turned down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
She's Still
HoDefut

Dear Miss Grey. I cannot believe
that tre man who calls himself a
sHater OF Women" really megps IL.
If every one in this world were per.
feet we would all be too happy, and
surely because one has gone wrong
u no sign all the others are going
20 do the same.
In all my life I never met n man
who was truthful. even the man
married was a living lie and I never
knew it until his death. and yet. at
the age OF IS. believe that In this
big world there must be a few good
truthful men,
HOPEFUL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
KEYBOARD QUEEN

LONDON. Sept. o.--Described az
the queen OF the keyboard" Miss
Millicent woodward allowed herself
20 be blindfolded and then typed
from dictntion Mt the rate OF 1856
words a minute. She II aaid 10 have
achieved a blindfold speed OF I7a
words n minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
CARROT SOUP
2 cups carrots
, tablespoons butter
I teaspoon salt
I cups soup stock

Wash and scrape carrots; put thru
the food chopper. put butter In a
stew pan and when melted add car.
rots: stew slowly until carrots are
tender: add stock and simmer Is min.
utes; press thru a strainer. return "a
fire and ndd salt and pepper; boil for
Ave minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09
JELLY ROLL CAKE
2 eggs
I cup sugar
20 cup milk
u cuTs flour
Teaspoons baking powdcr
y teaspoon salt
u teaspoon vanilla

Beat eggs. add sugnr; mix baking
powder with flour and salt. adding
alternately with milk: add vanilla:
bake In a dripping pan in a moderate
oven: when done remove from pan
on 10 a dampened towel: cut OF
edges. spread with jelly and roll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-09

An individual dressing tent for ~
shore bathcrs can be packed and car
ried In a suit case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
CONTESTS OF PARTIES.
ON IN WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON. w. Va. April "a
Especially The time for filing Of Pc
titions by candidates in order to get
their names on the state primary bal
lot ended in West Virginia tonight at
midnight. with the usual last-minute
rush and the fight for election of del
egates to the two old party conven-
tons and for positions on the state
ballot in the November election has
begun in earnest.
The presidential contest has been
laid out upon clear-cut lines. West
Virginia has two avowed candidates
for President. one within each of the
old parties. John w. Davis of Clarks-
burg, ambassador to London. has the
democratic field pretty much to him
self. it appears now. and he will
probably get the united West Viz
ginia delegation to the San Francisco
convention instructed in his favor
On the republican side there is not
much unity The senior senator from
this state. Howard Sutherland. has a
strong contender for the Chicago del
egation in Gen. Wood. who already
has an organization in virtually every
county Of the state. In the opinion
of state newspapers Senator Suther-
land will have to do considerable
work between now and the date OF
the primaries. May 25. if he is to
win the delegation from his home
state. HERBERT L. GRIMM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
JOHNSON INCREASING
HIS LEAD IN MONTANA

HELENA, Mont, April A.-Returns
ut o o'clock from Montana's primary
election yesterday give the following
results from 27s precincts In twelve
counties, ON the republican presiden-
tial preference: johnson. 7..12; Wood,
%.472; Hoover, 1919; L0wden, 1888;
Harding. 100.
HELENA. Mont. April Ex-senator
Hiram W. Johnson of California in
creased his lead over his republican
opponents for presidential indorse-
nent in the Montana primaries yes
terday as further returns were re-
ceived today.
Returns from 2o2. precincts in ten
OF fifty-one counties in the state and
scattering returns from Sweet Grass
county showed: Johnson, 1854; Wood.
i.77s: Hoover. 1888: Lowden. 1.41s;
Harding, 113.
Later returns from Flathead county
brought Lowden to within six votes
Of Hoover for third place. The
total from 224 precincts of 534 in
eleven counties heard from: John
son, 7.4S7; Wood. 2.194: Hoover, 1889;
Aowden. 1888: Harding, 17s.
Bryan was the favorite with the
Flathead county democrats, polling
four to one over President Wilson
and twenty to one over Hoover and
former Secretary McAdoo.
The total returns available included
Silver Bow county (Butte) complete.
with partial returns from practically
all the cities and larger towns of the
state.
Senator Johnson led on the face of
the returns in every county heard
from, and Gen. Wood was second in
four of the eleven counties repre-
scented. In Lewis and Clark (Heiena)
4
third and in Yellowstone (Billings)
Lowden and Wood were tied for Sec
ond place.
In Park county Livingston) Low
den was second and Hoover third
with Wood fourth. and in Cascade
tGreat Falls) and Fergus G1eadston)
Hoover was second and Wood third.