davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
YOUNG NEIL WINS
Allentown 6attIer Defeats o'NeIII a
Cambria

Young Neil. Of Allentown, outfougnt
Charlie O'Ncill. in the windup at the
Cambria last night.
In the semi wind up Pat O'Malloy
knocked out John Dempsey in the first
round.
Jork Mars in the second round.
In the second bout Toughy Dugan
beat Willie Manning in six rounds,
while Bobby Allen beat Tommy Golden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01
TACK BRITTON, champion Of the

Iath BIZ Ips>, champion OF the
- welterweight division, will put on
his wares in the headline hitfest at the
National Club tonight. being the sec
ond titleholdpr TO appear in Philadel-
phia this week. On Monday night
Mike O'Dowd proved his worth as the
middleweight ruler when he outclassed
his opponent in four rounds. and this
evening local fans will have an oppor-
tunity to see just how good cham
pion Britton is. Britton will have no
easy task when he answers the tin
gle OF the gong, because in meeting
Jack will find himself against battler
who recently made n swell showing
against O'Dowd. Mcguire will have
several pounds in his favor. but that
doesn't really mean anything, as Brit
ton has met heavier opponents time and
again. Billy Rolfe, the frisky Frisco
fighter. who punches with trip hammer
velocity when he lands. will box in the
semi. His vis-a-vis will be Joe Au-
gatis. of Southwark. Other bouts :
Tommy Boyle VS.. Willie Loughrey
Billy Devinc VS.. Young Medway and
Sammy Nahlr VS.. Willie Spencer.
Kid Wolf. the navy yard buz.saw. made n
he dccslvely defeated Young PaskOs,
Reading fans thirSt Wolf Ia champ"
writes Jack McDermott. land ] guess they
arc right-even II do admit IT,
Tommy Buck. OF Southwark has heer
trainins for several weeks. This feather,
|, weight was once one of the best OF his weight
in Philadelphia. but he has not been box
ing regularly in recent years. Buck ex'
poets to get restarted at tho National In
two weeks.
doe Burman. OF Chicago will appear he
roro Philadelphia audience again. when
hc goes or In the star set-to at the Olympia
Monday night. His opponent will be Joe
q Donnell the Gloucester glovcman. Jimmy
Tierney vs. frankie Jerome will be the semi
Other bouts: Johnny Reisler vs.. Eddie
Harvey. Marty Kane VS.. Victor Richie. and
Ray OMalley vs. Jimmy Glacken.
Four bantam bouts arc to be put on u
connection with the sparrirS exhibition &c
be given on Wednesday night at the Olympia
by GeorRios Carpenter, European heavy
weight tito holder. Carpenter will spar
with I,enacr. Belgian middlewcigth champion
Papln lightweight title holder OF France
also may bc introduced from the ring.
Jimmy Jordan and Jimmy I.avendar. the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

UTONTAGJE rds the first 10 praise Nightingale
lN for his great cork. "Hc ran very brdtny
race" he said. 81 did the best could, but tcdS
beaten By a better man" Montague also has the
distinction Of being the only person on Franklin
Field ieho DIDN'T say Nightingale icds a bird.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

DETROIT'S alleged punch has largely
~ been used in hammcring the floor
out of the cellar to see where ninth
place is buried.
M7E HAVE always figured Connie
w Mack as one of the greatest lead
crs in baseball history, but IL he turns
out another tailender il will be high
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Kid Wolf, the navy yard buz.saw. made n
tremendous hit In Reading this week when
he dccisiveIy defeated Young Paskos.
Reading fans thrat Wolf Ia champ
writes Jack McDermott. land ! guess they
arc rirht--even II do admit It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

jack Palmer has been matched to take on
frankie McManus May 1. ten rounds at
Mount Carmel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Tommy Buck. OF Southwark. has heen
trainins for several weeks. This fea ather.
weight was once one Of the best OF his weight
in Philadelphia but he has not been box
inE regularly in recent years Buck ex-
poets TO get restarted at tho National In
Two NaalIs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

ship and ran q heady In the eleventh lap he
widened the gap and the finish about thirty yards
ahead.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-01

Jack Tolard, OF the Eighteenth ward, m
Weeping In prime fAttle He has not given
UP hopes of meeting Lew Tender.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
cebtionalU Loo Special Prices
June Sales of
Sn0zvy W/hite Fairies

silks fabrics each piece perfectly
q this
prices Women who like TO
do their sewing who prefer having their garments made
their and their IDEAS will find
thA a splendId savings opportunity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
I Special Lot Of
SHb-Oyer G0syns

This lot consists OF large collection OF night
gowns for women, made OF soft finish main
sook and trimmed with attractive laces in
pretty patterns. large assortment to suit
many preferences.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

women's Knit BIoomcrs In all sizes. 400
Pair special ......'.,s..'''''' ''''''' 'tcN
Womcn's Knit Pants, umbrella knee AOo
styles; all sizes Special ,,,,,..,,... tCC
Special Lot Womcn's Fine Cotton and Lisie
Vests In all styles. including fancy co.
crochet tops Special ..........,.,., ,OJC
Women's Cotton Knit Union Suits, bodice top;
closed gore. OK
Special ....,,,,,....., .,............ .CCN
Women's Isle Union Suits, loose knee I 10
Women's silk Top Union suits, bodice or band
top styles. Each 10
. Il
Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

We quote no former or
comparative prices In
our advertising. We let
you be the Judges Of
values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Special Lo, of
Enveiobe Chem,se

Envelope chemisc for women well made Of
good white nainsook and trimmed with dainty
laces. sizes range from 80 to AZ. Here again
one finds etill another opportunity for saving
on Inexpensive garments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Women who have penchant for fine quality and besuu
yor X ms nshp will revel in choosing from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Our June Sales Of W.

nkeepng gwnho of serving o
critical
in the mornmg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Hartmann wardrobe o
Trunks In n complete line
OF Sizes, styles and reason
able priccs.
travelling Goods
iifth Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

to white scheduled
have accomplished thrift opportunities worthy of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

n you cannot come to the
store, use our shopping
Service. E,pcrt, careful at
tcntioD to all orders. Tclc-
phone or write To our
shopping Bureau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

wenk reason prices nclud clgenum o
envelope ns etisand pink
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
3:e9}c

G n drc MS
Ribbed Union
Suits in tight
and loose knee
styles. Special
soS sSS, ''''e'4Sc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Store Hours
Daily
$50 10 $50
Saturday
$3.50 TO 600 p. m.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-05-28

effective. Following the harvesting
of winter grain, pillow the land and
SOW to cowpeas or sorghum, using
seed literally. The seeded crops
will in degree hold back the john
son Grass, sometimes to the extent
of making a crop of corn possible
the second year. However, the or
der of cropping to winter oats and
cowpeas or sorghum should be re-
peated until the pest is much weak
ened. Then it is practical to grow
a hoed crop and by use of the hoe
destroy Johnson Grass on small
fileds. The only other absolute
method of eradication is to sacrifice
the use of the land for one season
and practice clean cultivation during
the entire season.
Broom Sedge grows in tufts (dis-
in the early part of the season,
changing to brown color late in the
autumn) establihes itself in mead
ows and pastures, and propogates
from seed chiefly. In course of
time it fairly takes possession of
the soil.
Means of control: Pull by hand
when tufts are few in numbers
which is easily done in the early
spring and following heavy rains.
If fields are heavily infested, NOW
in the early blooming stage to pre-
vent any seed forming. To eradi-
cate the pest meadows must be
plowed up and put into titled crops
two years go destroy the roots.
White top is very troublesome to
meadows. There are at least two
types common in the state. If the
meadow is moved exceptionally ear
ly seeding can be prevented. A
second cutting must be made in or
der to prevent seeding in second
growth. In the course of time the
plants increase in the meadow until
the taome meadow crops are much
reduced. On small areas the plant
may be hand pulled if begun early.
Fields badly infested must be plow-
ed up for year or two. Plow in
the fall, sow to winter wheat and
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-05-28
HOW TO CONTROL WEEDS
COMMON IN ARKANSAS

Farmers must expect to use meth
DDS to check rather than to COM
pletely eradicate weeds that are
common in Arkansas, says Martin
Nelson, Vice-Dqan and Director,
University of Arkansas and Exueri-
ment Station. He points out that
good farming which involves re-
turning manure to the land invar-
ably re-stocks ten land with weed
seeds, thereby makinug continuous
effort necessary. Following are his
recommendation for controlling
some of the noxious weeds of Arkan-
sas:
Crab grass is probably the most
difficult weed in this state to deal
with. 1t grows luxuriantly every
where, and holds its own success
fully with almost every competing
plant. 1t will seed from July until
killing frost if given half chance.
In meadows the most effective thing
is to NOW when the moving machine
will get the largest amount of
growth, just previous to the setting
of seed. Moving at intervals and
very late in the season is necessary.
in titled fields ouly laborious, clean
cultivation is effective. As fields
of corn and cotton are not cultivated
late in the season, a more effective
method is to sow small grain i'm the
spring, pillow the land following the
harvest, and sow to cowpeas or sor-
ghum broadcast to smother the
weeds.
Johnson Grass belongs to the sor-
ghum family but is perennial in hab-
its and has vigorous root stocks
from which it propagates, in addi-
tion to growing from seed. Eradi-
cation is very difficult. Crops of
winter grain can be produced by
plyowing the land in fall and giving
the grain a start during the cool
weather season. Johnson Grass will
begin to grow vigorously as the grain
ripens. Shading the pest is partially
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-05-28
Money of World
Couldn't Buy 1t
This Is What Allen Says OF Good
Tanlac Did Him-Is Picture of
Health Now.

Il wouldn't take all the money in
the world for the good Tanlac has
done me-" said j. B. Allen, a we'll
known employee of the c. B. @.
Railroad, rSstting at SGT Hast
Fourth ST., Galesburg, Ill.
81 had suffered for six years." he
continued, and had gotten so weak
/ couldn't do my work regularly and
was ready to give up when j began
taking Tanlac. Nearly everything
| ate disagreed with me and felt
like coal of fire in my somach
and gave such terrible cramping
pains that l could hardly stand
them. / was so badly constipated
had to take a laxative nearly ev-
cry night and awful feverish head
aches would come on that would lay
me up in bed for a day or two at
time. / lost so much weight and
got so weak that / could hardly
walk, and really / looked so bad
that one day at the round house /
overheard one of the boys say:
He's not long for this world Right
then 1 decided to give up my work
and try to find something that would
help me.
81 read in the papers about Tan
lac and decided to try it and now I
don't see how in the world a medi-
cine can do what it has done for
me. / can eat three big meals ev-
cry day without any trouble after
wards, the constipation and head
aches. are gone and my lost weight
and strength have all come back.
To be exact, now weigh forty
three pounds more than before I
began taking Tanlac and never felt
better in my life. am the picture
of health and the boys all say they
never saw anything as wonderful as
the way Tanlac has brought back
my health"
Tanlac is sold in Marianne by all
leading druggists.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-05-28
MISCELLANEOUS

grow peas or sorghum after harvest.
seed to meadow or grow titled
crop the second year.
Chess or Cheat: There are sew
eral types all similar in appearance
and habit. The plant ripens seed
that skaters in small grain fileds a
little ahead of the grain crop. In
meadows, seed is likely to ripen and
fall before the meadow is moved.
Seed starts in the fall. During the
winter it looks very much like wheat
or oats. 1t produces seed the fol-
lowing year when the old plants die.
Means of control: Sow clean seed
clean cultivation of titled crops is
effective. Meadows must be now
ed early enough to prevent the seed
from SCATTERING Close attention
given to these points will subdue the
pest.
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-05-28
CANNED MEATS

Wesson oil, small Az
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-05-28

King-Komus, 5 Id. cans 80
New South, 21s lb cans .45
New South, 5 Id. cans 80
NewSouth, 10 ID. cans $1.70
Mary Jane, 5 Id. cans -.48
Mary Jane, 10 Id. cans .95
Karo Red, 10 lb. cans -.95
Karo Crystal White, 5
Id. cans
Karo Crystal White, 10
Id. cans----$1.00
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-05-28
BUTTER, SALAD
DRESSINGS, ETC

We have arranged make delivery each day o'clock in the afternoon
o'clock be the
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-05-28

BACON AND MEATS

Sliced bacon, per lb.---.65
Smoked bacon, per lb.--.3O
Morris Supreme strip
bacon, per lb.-----.55
Good side meat 20 to 20
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-05-28

nut-------------- Ia
Bakers chocolate, 1alb 30
Bakers cocoa, 1-5 Id. IA
Bakers cocoa, " lb.---.32
Kellogg's Drinket- -----.23
Cocoa Pudding, 8 OBS
Gold Letter peaches, l
ID. and Ia OF. ans-----.5l
Gold Letter apricots,
lb. and Ia OF. cans -.51
Daffodil pears, ! Id. and
IA OF. cans -------.5l
Morris Supreme pears,
ID. and IA OF. cans -.51
Extra table pears, 2 10.
and 3 OF. cans-----.55
Pie peaches ----.25 to .35
Talsman peaches, / ID.
13 or. cans------.4Z
Royal Ann cherries, l 10.
and Ia OF. cans----.45
The courier-index. (Marianna, Ark.) 1917-current, 1920-05-28

Bynn Yam Store Manager Mranna Ark,
Phone 23S of Gilbergs Shoe Store
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-15
Was Too Nervous To Work
Or Sleep and Hardly Able
To Eat Before She Began
Taking Tanlac.
FEELS SPLENDID AND
LIFE a PLEASURE NOW
Wants Others To Benefit BY
Her Experience With
held Statement Until
Rigid I + s L CO M
PLETED.

Nn o. NnanN Gia EAST CLAY Hircoi.
sirnW0ul Va huotkcopor 40 e we'll
Anown frut and vegetable market
Mtr AirHdy ondorHed fho mlatvr mod
Ht no hrin no Tnuac said Mw.
Gufii nHYs overcome cuHo ol nor.
NHua Indigestion that bad pulled mo
down 90 almost N complete physical
wreCk um now % wcli woman and
hfe ls rlrufure am rnd o. recon
mend TnnMc hpcHusc n lH worth
recommending and / am tclilnR tho
people ~ medicine they can depend
upuu fcr results
fuf dng time ma un up 20 iho
NWO began Nkns Tsnlnr, there waa
FclrCuly n hour day or might but WIN;
suffered Intense pDina from indirrg
ton had me- appetite mud mo- mntfcr
whether uin COR mot those awful pains
cane boz my stomach i;at the sauo
would hluni very badly and at times
roy entire body seemed fuN ~ pain.
,,ha goo nervous SHOOK like lenf and
t wna almost usolrss for me lo lo
down nl nlrhl fur elDpu was ncvt fo
Impossible for me tyou the telephone
ringing ana other uoiHog have always
boon us,d fo hour almost drove mo dia
ttHctrd Mnuy q tmo during The day
impiy had 90 rct ur from my dogk
iut walk around hccnuso ! waH Ho ucr-
voua just could not $40 there any
ionfcr fcif ao tired aud worn out
n tho MORNINGS J could hardly yet "a
nus work
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-15
ONE STAPLE CROP
IN NUECES PROPOSED

"s,' w
.N '""' wv W. ~" ''"',
t' ' Wv ~" '.,N'''
~" ,' 'l' NY,
Nlu'l "''t ,,',i,n VIII
M ~ ~, iul w ~.
49, N'' '"''
NNND J." . hlhn'l pil.N are huin"r"uH
ii"W'N'r inc main ihinN De- th"t me
nN'' VIZ" tefnlaltA ih' rrir" winch
''f' lir ihniN inu"l lAiuirt Tor ms
N'''u'l WEI Hrnh 'hr hur'htH' "l %
''' -tt'h'' '"ti"n crop "Nd "llrf h''-
ii'' '',Aur' lh' 'i'in'nI "i 'han''
'H "lAi'oA li'f OBJ nos purchase h''" h''h
'i'"'Hihl'u
Buyer Gets Certainty.
Whom % buyer purchases &, miaccl
'untods lu Df cotton be- must gauge
1903 lflcf nu what tl, Bot Will bring
lNm. lle hnnWH thH ho ran dispose OF
,fWu studies m certain miec but
Nheu ono ini contains several wgI"s
HD mn. mnen Cine price he offers tnc
1m"f iNw enough to stand e loss in
iD of some ui the grades white
iif NtuitiN come iium ihc safe ui tNN
'iHH
SHOULD thr county eaiu % mmo ior
raIeue Dle iDnplh staple lud tht buyer
I,lfu lhnt Whcr hr buys Nuoc,s count,
nifon hu a rptune ono uud on,.
Nlaafh ucn at4ulD the rOmpptltion Tor
iN. etuudardifrd product win cause tho
t,pr o. aoeh cotton here. hocatise ho
ku0Aa na VIII f,t q dependable product
aud frHiifca ihnt hr can soU his uur
DnaHU Co. one spinner aud not ho com
pellDi to hroHk up the lot for aais g.
nuut suimefa as has CLASSES of
COTTON Nor, Tow sulun,nl hDndl many
tnIU lDntihH conc installation cam
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-15
TAKES
UP HANDLING
CIRCULATION
L.C. O'Bricn TO Have Charge
Of City Distribution
for This Paper

Ia accordance with Ia policy 10 give
the beat service obi1inpble T.. g.
~ iiflNu. oNpa4t circulation hammer
hnH been employed by Tho caller Co.
TAX" chars" ~ itA circulation depart
ncui ilo knows his buaineaH. tuuwH
how iu build up circulation aud how
Go hold b. tie knows how 10 handle
cnril'r hutH nud nnwAhoyH and hls
twenty years. experience VIII insure
The caller NnbHciibnra thoroughly
reliable service iio n employed 10
Give thon quick ma accurate action
ana There iH no doubt that ho Will
make good iiln oxpoilpnoo covers
twenty years and ~ Chat tlmr hr BIAS
been connected with some ~ ihe lead
ing papers ~ the country Huch aH mo
indianapolis News. 81 i.0uia star and
Cincinnati 1'imes star Hn nnrora fr
guirinH up -to-thc minute methods
Mr. p'iificu comes here from thc
gadHdou tAHJ Times NtWH. mo load
Ing Newspaper in that territory Eg
years Old ana owned be ! T. and q o.
Mooks. SONS ~ - NJ Mcoka. The found
er ~ the Times Ncws in lose thnn
Four mnufha Ma OIrion more thnu
doubled the city circulation ~ the
Times NcwH and also secured big
incrcnse n the three nearby towns
giving tho Times News much tho iarg
'Ht circulation in that territory Before
Joining tho Timca News p'Hrlon was
circulation manager ~ The following
Toxaa newspaper san Antonio Eyou
ing News Wichita Fails Times and
HoniHon Herald.
Mr O'Rrlcn's connection with this
paper means service Tho people Will
got their fnvorite local paper on time
nnd without annoyance ~ any Kind.
ife viii Doe found rt the office rvrry
morning md win have papers delivered
20 amy subscribers tho CARRIERS may
hnve overlooked ana 90 receive com
plninta or uugRcHtions
lie Intends 90 yet The Caller 10 ii1
readers on time every day IN the year
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-15
WANDERERS FROM ORIENT
POSSIBLY FIRST AMERICANS

ny The Associated PreHs.
III PASO Tex. Nav ~ America
was peopiod originally by people from
the orient iu the opinion ~ Dr Edgar
T. Ucwftt. Of san ne. a. NJ notod
nrchneologlst and authority OF Indian
lor" Dr Hewett i'm lecture before
the ~ paao Chamber ~ Commerce
rnid he was led to this belief through
excavations by himself and other arch
aeoioTisia He declared the results 81
this work shaved marked similarity in
racial and tribal characterlstics be-
tween the Mongol and the American
Indian
pr H.watt who mas made extensive
study ~ Indians declares that the
American Indian had civilization five
Thousand years aEo that enabled them
10 build citicH ana beautiful buildings
while tho Caucasian races were savni,rg
wandering over Europe
The American Indian ~ aesthetic in -
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-15

duatfisi iuatltltluunl literary ana 81.
NFlpuH ~ li'Wett dreihfsd 90 said
ihr native Indian was buiiduE houses
" STONE Niih toViA made ~ rDck lonF
t"fOrn ne caurnainua Discovered mfini
o. whs Through tho findlnH ~ metal.
Doe declared. and fhe consequent mnl
INK ~ tools nnd NenpunN that enabled
The cnucnri1na 60 conquer The s4piid
Ih" difftffufo bNiwefn thr Indian
civilization nnd mat ~ 'na modern dnt
fHcta wan explained 10y the nichho0io
rlHt iIe anid tho Indian civilization
WIS cultured. whereas nUdofn civilian
ton ~ mechanical and Industrial Tho
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-15

rauensiuuF. ha said. have meyer pfp-
dpecj religions bat depend pn enc s.
client and particularly me Orient fnr
WhHf they have
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-15
everything from
SOuD to nuts

scovered in the handy volume he Housekeepe Handy Book
which we offering FREE to Caller subscribers.
All you have do this volume useful and valuable nor
haon TO snip the coupon below attach your check the
stated amount and mail The Caller and copy will be sent
you the same day.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-15
The HOusekeeper's
Handy Book

Is an encyclopedia of domestic science deals with everything
from Soup to Nuts tells you what do when company comes
and how to make the family income go the farthest.
Over 1900 subjects ndexedeach your finger tins
It contains SIG pages each of genuine interest practical
information
We have only limited number of these books YOU want one
YOU should mail the coupon today doesn't whether YOU
renew your subscription, a subscriber
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-15

a. t.rse new Dr. Proper said. explain.
r.@ fNaf az automobile had lone -
share towards this end,
what i,leineas WIS lost ~ The hofae
ga4 ba4n amply made ~ % ~ peiH,
~ snld The average ineuHe from my
tospltsi from dog paflsnte D. tsNg .
,.t,rtD Cats too. furnish ~ ~ bnsi
nrs4 There afe two 4nifnre that
r..ar ~ sick They @fs gobts ana
burf1s"
ffss caller Classified ADS
t'se Caller cAssiflcf Ads.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-05-15
TEAR Me OFF HERE

TEAR NE OFF HERE
The Caller Publishing Company
Corpus Christi, Texas
Enclosed please find $780, for which please send me The
Caller for year from date and copy Of The Hosekeepe
Handy Book"
Name .......
The Washington times., 1920-07-15
GIVES CHILDREN CANDY
AND IS HELD INSANE

NEW YORK, July 15.-Constantine.
Males, fifty-three years old, opened
up a new confectionery store and, TO
make the occasion a memorable enc.
invited the children in to get a pounj
box of candy as a present. He Is in
the psychopatic ward of Bellevue
Hospital now.
Besides giving pound boxes ~
candy to children for the asking, he
had a loaded revolver on view in the
window, which he proudly explained
was so constructed that 1t would go
off automatically and shoot to XIII
any burglars who attempted to steal
the contents of tho cash register.
Children were lined UP mob forms
tion for a block when a policeman
appeared. He made his way through
the throng and when he reached the
store closed the door and questioned
Males.
Males, who named his store Con-
stantinople, said he was fond OF
children. ..
Males said he came to this country
twenty-eight years ago from Greece,
where he was born. He said he was
at one time In a hospital in Worces-
ter, Mass, because OF mental trouble.