davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16

By GEORGE AcNEw CHAMBERLAIN


her tear-stalned face. like a child'A
was already cloudless.
IL think Marguerite Is too funny"
she said. He's got his eyes tight shut
and he's steering himself by his nose
in your shirt. VIII you please tell
Bathtub to let go his tailf"
"Bathtub knows his business" 70.
piled M'sungo, but, as II happened.
even MS he spoke, Bathtub cast on one
hand to receive n lighted white cheroot.
a communal bit OF property hat had
come up the line Of personal attend
ants, six puts to a boy" He never
got a pun. for on feeling less weight
behind, Marguerite opened his eyes,
looked straight back on both sides Of
his lean body at once. iiattened his
ears and broke from the path at q
dead run.
The high cantle Of the stock saddle
saved Andrea from staying Just where
she started from. She was n horse
woman, born and bred, consequently
even while her amazement was at its
height, she wrapped the relns on her
arms, drove her toes into the bucket
stirrups and Strengthened her young
back into the long. strong and saving
pull Of calm desperation. for Mar
guerite was headed straight for the
leafy, lo%w-hanging branches OF n vast
mafuta tree.
Yells Of delight resounded from
every black man In sight with excep-
ton Of poor Bathtub. who had re-
gained his double hand-hold only after
having been jerked from his feet. and
now dangled nlong like the proverbial
village tin can on the trail OF u ter
rined dog.
Above the din came to Andrea's very
busy brain a shout that stood out like
n sudden scream in a long nightmare.
MARRY him or jump of !" Before she
could grasp the deadly import OF those
words she WINS hanging like n half
closed jacknife I'VE a limb Of the
tree watching Marguerite browse as
though nothing had happened, his tail
still tightly grasped by a how Erinning
Bathtub.
Ten minutes later the procession
was under way again In the order
aforementioned with tho variation
that the relns Of the bride were knot.
ted to the back OF M'sungo's belt. An
drea, too dnzed to protest, pondered
over this lndignity, but when she inal'
ly found her voice she decided to use
It for another purpose.
~ think II was horrld OF the blacks
to yell the way they did" she re-
marked with suspicious meeknesA
Don't your"
M'sungo seemed relieved. II certain
ly do" he answered promptly. "But
you1l have to %accustom yourself to the
fnct that obolo Is the basic consldera-
ton between the black man and all
women In the world"
"What do you menn1" asked An
, drea. mystihed. whats obolof'
I'm this country" explained M'sun'
go, "obolo is the market price for
women. The best native authorities
however. contend that obolo Is not q
purchase price hut the remuneration
TO the father for the board, training
/ and general keep Of his daughter uT
/ to the time OF her marriage, and theJ
! base their argument on the fact that
while women are property they arr
| not chattel, title being nontransfer
able"
"Can damaged goods be ex
changed1" inquired Andrea icily.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16

Andrea Penor, handsome daughter Of Lord Peror. hmpscunious arfstocat
e doomed to marry Al lhlteate but wealthy midde.aEed diamond mine owner
aviator about to ny from the beach fmpulslvey, OF curse imagining hat M
trp wl be merely n pleasant excursion, she begH to be taken for n flight
although n does vol know aim. He somewhat unwinngy agrees, and they
start when she realizes her unknown avtator. IL not going back Andrea In
Desperation tries TO choke him with oe OF her stockinEs lie uhwarts hera and
they sail on Into the rory heart of Africa Landing in a mmense craaL
Andrea nnda tho natives all bow In Worship to her mysterious companion. She
. given a slave boy. "pathtub" and the White Man sets about building a hut
her friends She ges Of a days hunting trip with White Man and thoroughly
enjoys the exciting experience
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16
VI.

M'sungo led the march home; the
donkey came next, with his nose glued
TO M'sungo's back and with Andrea
IN the saddle. Cllnglng to his tail with
both hands. more MS a drag-anchor
than az deterrent. came Bathtub. and
behind him the long rank aud nle.
Andrea was still smiling n little bur
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-16
Earllest Mention on Coal.

The earliest mention Of coal in the
territory nov comprised In the United
States Is recorded In the journal OF
Father Hennepln, who In 1879 refers
10 the site Of n "cole" mine on Illinois
river, near the present city NJ ottawa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-15
O. o.
KlNCSVlLLE ITEMS

spccui To- The Caller.
I(INGSNiLLE. Texas. March IL
I p H0blit ln Vanderbilt fur Gao
week end.
Airs j. T.. SAWYER ana dnughiar. An-
ma. spent he week-eud loo l'r, wnsyllc
friends
Paul Edmondson SIR a1I Mr. W
H. cheney and Nj and Mrs Robert
inzoy spent "a day u brownsville last
wool.
airs " G. Rec c IS in Victoria with
rcht yor
s.. o. Fae.er b. 100 Aia'i1 ior o. fcv
days.
g aor'r srent uo wecscpd ln
VI rmerani a vs. Norman arc
linuei yifIiur-
D. 80 uur .r plt Mullen ana r.
q. sDhutI are enjoying stay Boz
Brown .fii..
= Mcrces is epondn. tlo day
with friends IN Houston.
Walter johnson .s ID Mission attcnd-
inF the hll gaines.
Mr. and Mrs H. Elder ana Airline
Elfer enjoyed Sunday m Brownsyiilc
NJ and Ms. T. w. Jones and dauah-
ter Eva Mac ana a.ra Ethel simpson
spent TIE Weekend in Brownsville.
Tohe Drum nrd g. ~. Coward were
~ Brownsville today
Mrs T.. v Shays ana daughters Nel-
lle and Viola and son. Louise. NV
visiting friends in Sinton.
iavernc Gardner. Aaron Hodges
Dlard Johnston. shopper bcrch. bliss
Caro- Fitts and Leslie Ballard arc 80
Mission attending the ban game.
Mrs g.. b. Kennedy ana daughter.
Ann. have returned from a visit with
relatives ln shreveport
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-15
PORT ARKANSAS NEWS

Special 10 The Caller.
PORT ARKANSAS. Texas MARCH %.
THE public school opened in the w.
o. ~ hall. with Miss Lizzie lrilop OF
Hallottsvllic as principal
William and Allen Sims who have
boon attending high school In san An
tonic. have returned home and VIII att
tend the school at this place.
Mr. C. 10 Walker and daughter.
Ada and Gertrude. have returned 60
their home from RctuEio
Mrs. j. T. Cottcr is-Nlsit.pg Der par
cnts n Laredo.
Mrs O.. NJ. Roberts IS spending the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-15
Caller Classified Ads
REAL ESTATE
IAcK lANn rAaMa.


20 acres Oso Farm Lots q $40 per
acre.
SIS acres BLACK Land q $4,000 per
acre. improved
ont among the big oncs Near gin
and school These are best bugs Vs.
have offered yet
We Just sold "a business corner. but
we have two more choice sites below
the bluff bat above high water There
are only "A few OF these Kind ~ lots
lot h"tter Fei busy IN you want one.
" you think of buying or selling real
estate 90 Will pas YOU to see ms. We
liavc the goods.
Phone anl.
south Tev1q I'"aity go.
cl9 Mesquite street
FOH SALE ryc-room movable
house. l-0l la'n So
Fon sALE-tl,o room house. 9th
nuiD.n ruuVoultucrs. 100 lrcf from
street r.r Phone fi cog DaN nt lulG
ifth frcot
TO TRApr Wu trade 40 acres %
Ini m. fH south of town for city
property % acres gfuhhcd Inquire
o., efauf ONION. over Corpus Christi
Rational Bank
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
TlInrE WrRE SOLD thls week hlt
80 ~ ihrs. le.t on monthly pay
80
Throo-roam frame on Ncatina $500
foar-room frame on Dot soxl5O s.
100
fite-room frame 10th street. $1,000
NfiN l'AN REST when you can
huN Cu monthly payments
Sec us af once we can arrange
terms Co. fu.f
BALDWIN LAND &C.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-15

The rosuli of a hotly contested game
% basketball between OH time rivals.
Bceviilc uleh school aud tho Kennedy
high scnuoi was ~ to ln favor "
Remedy
Twenty fhrcc boys and Young mon
met 900 Remedy With Co., purpose Of or
riuI2Iug troop off thn Noy scouts 81
America Much Interest is being
shown in the matter
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-15
NOTICE.

Store closed at g. 30 Monday ON nc-
count of the funeral ~ Mrs olivia
Husch
Adv WE'LL BROS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-15

POTATO SLIPS ~ ApRlir-An va
riotics. guaranteed to roach YOU in per
foot condition. N1nl gaurantcc n IN
doubt. s3T5 per 1000 delivered Spo-
crl prices ou hg orders Louisiana
Mrroutnuo Cn.. Baton Rouge, la.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-15

a ouinins That Does Not Affect Hoad
because ON rs tonic aud laxative ole
feet LAXATIVE nNOnO QUINfNE
tTahl'fsl con Doc taken hy anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing ln The head There Ia ouly ono
'lrOmo Quinine' b. vs. GROVES
signature on Tho box SOC -lAdV.)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-15

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS savss few
hundred thl. ear So our al this ISSUE
Adv UNIVERSAL CHEMICAL co
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-15
PLANTS ron SALE.

Field grown juno rink tomato plants
$500 per 1000 prepaid Write for prices
on large quantity
A. ~ TANDY s. SONS,
Brownsville, Texas.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-15

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Combat the
high cost ~ operation 500 our al this
issue UNIVERSAL. CHEMICAL co.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-15
FOR RENT
POULTRY

G G. White feEho-n English strain Ina
ported and ps1igrcrd stock. 2Aa to 2f2
egg records: eggs S. per / s. SisoO per
100 T. / Rrown. bishop. Texas.
SILVER LACED WYandottc EsgH
$500 for setting Of rs Postpaid Al
vim Plant Farms. Alvin. Texas
t,se Caller Classiflea Ads
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
WASHINGTON GETS
HARB0R SURVEY

Colonel n. N. Johnston, United States
engineer for the Wilmington district,
today sent TO Washington a report on
the Wilmington harbOr project, based
upon information ass mbled by him
under the authority contained In the
last River and Harbor Act.
The report contained The testimony
adduced at the public hearing held by
Colonel Johnston, on October 20, In
City Council Chamber, and data sub
mltted by the Board OF Harbor Com
missioners, Chamber OF Commerce
and other Interested parties. The coll
onel also submitted recommendations
concerning development OF the har-
Dor, but these will not be made pub
lie until the report is laid before Con
grcss by the War Department.
Plans for the harbor as developed
in the past year call for construction
OF a quay wall along the Christians
river front OF the Lohdell tract bought
by The city as a harbor site, and for d
channel 100 feet wide at the mouth OF
the Christiana with depth equal tC
| that Of the Delaware channel.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
MUCH INTEREST IN
ST. PAUL'S SERVICES

Thanksgiving Day was Gttngy OBJ
served yesterday at st. Pauls NJ. E.
Church. Two largely-attended meet
ings were held in the church, in
cllaIge OF the MoComtrs- -Clase evan
gelistc party. Harrison tSreet NJ. +.
Church united in the morning ser
vice.
AS the choir sang Dear Old Flag
the members waved small American
flags. Immediately following salute
to the Flag" was sung, which closed
with all saluting a large American
nag on the platform, after which
THE Star Spangled Banner" was
sung.
At noon today the -Clase
party conducted a meeting at the
Pennsylvania railroad shops. "Illum-
mated Cross" viii be the subject to-
night.
Tomorrow evening at 7.30 O'Clock
a concert will be given by Glasses
choir and-Dr. McCombe will speak
concerning 1.-THE Truth About Sim
R,in." Tomorrow afternoon the party
will conduct a service at the New
Castle county wOrkhOuse.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
ACCUSE COP AS
Thief BY night
George Mckinley, Haver-
ford Policeman, Nabbed
by Detectives
SAY HE ADMITTED
WILMINGTON THEFT

With the arrest Of George McGinley,
alias McGrath. 26 years old, a mem
Der Of the Hayerford township police,
at his home. on Etbing street near
jefferson, by Detectives Oscar Brown
and Ferguson yesterday. fus, silver
ware and iewalry amounting TO sew
eral Thousand dollars, and SAID to be
the proceeds Of house rObbeues. We're
recovered.
One OF the recovered articles was
stolen in Wilmington, The detectives
say.
McGnley. who served overseas in
the army, the detectives say Joined
the pOlice force of HaVcrfQrd under
The name Of McGrath, October 9, and
was stationed at OakmOnt station.
For the last ten days he failed to re-
port for duty.
Brown and Ferguson received in
formation that the policeman was
seen regularly leaving his home. at
ND dnight, wearing a cap, his uniform
trousers and puttceS, and carrying a
revolver, cartridge belt. blackjack
and searchheht.
A search of McGlnley's room re-
vealed weapons. pawn tickets, furs,
silVerware, jewelry and other articles.
The detectives say the prisoner. ad-
mtted stealing the silverware from
the Manhassat Hotel, Asbury Park,
n. j., and a bicycle in Wilmington.
lie explained the presence OF the furs
and jewelry by saying he had bought
them from thieves.
Chief Of Police Black today said he
h ad received no information about the
reported theft OF a bicycle by McGin-
ley in Wilmington. except what he
had read in a Philadelphia newspaper.
Detective Riley was sent TO Philadel-
phia to investigate McGinley's con-
nection with the reported Whining
ton theft.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
{. ". WEAVER
wins PROMOTION
To Become Marine Superin-
tendent of Harlan Plant
December 1
r. S. CAMPBELL
GOES TO POINT

II was announced today that C. w.
Weaver, superintendent OF hull con-
structon Of he Harlan plant OF The
Bethlehem Shlpbuilding Corporation,
Viii be promoted. December 4, TO The
position Of marine superintendent Of
the same plant. As marlns supern-
tendcnt he will have charge Of both
hull construction and machinery.
h. 5 Campbell. who has been SUI
r,erlntendent OF machinery at Harlan's,
on December 4 viii go 10 the Bethlc-
hem ship plant at Sparrow's Point.
Md. 20 Nh a sim lar post As the
SparroN's Point plant is nearly twice
as large as the Harlan. Mr.. Campballs
transfer is regarded as an advance
mcnt
Mr.. Weaver served his apprentice
ship in shipbulding at the local plant
Of the pusey and Jones Company. He
spent four years in the yards and one
year IN the drawing room. From 1906
to 1909 he illled post in the drawing
room OF the Newport News Shipbulld-
ing Company, Newport esNNs. Va. lie
has been with the Harlan plant since
October. 1917.
Mr.. Weaver was born in Elkton. Md.
81 years ago and moved No Whining
ton wiib his parents at the 1g. Of flve.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
DEDICATEGRACE
Church Chimes
Two Bishops Receive Bells,
Gift From Mr.. and Mrs.
Gambrill
TWO CONCERTS
ON SATURDAY

Hundreds Of Wilmingtonians attend
ed the cOlsecratsOn last night OF the
fourteen bronze b lis composing the
chimes presented 10 Grace NJ. 4.
Church by Mr.. aad Mrs. Melville
Gambrill.
Ernest Meneely, member Of the COM
pany that manufactured the bells.
played the chimes at the dedic II on
service Mr.. Meneely, who is on his
wedding trip stopped Off in Whining
ton with his bride in order to attend
the dedication service.
The conservation sermon was
preached by Bishop William r. Nc
DOwell OF Washington, ID. c., who
dedicated the chimes "in the name OF
The Father. Son and the Holy Ghost" "
Bishop Charles l.. Mead, OF Denver,
the Rev. John w. r. Sumwalt. pastor
Of Grace church, and Melville Gam
brill, one OF the donors of the chimes
also spoke.
Dr.. Sumwalt thanked Mr.. and Mrs.
Gambrill for their untiring interest in
church work stating "there is no part
OF the church where Brother Gambrill
and his wife do not have an abiding
influence"
Mr. Gambrin responded with a
brief address, in which he gave a
A'W idNA0 AtdAiie hp ~ AiAN h'h"Ni'.
OF the chimes. The idea was not
original he said. but was suggested
TO him by a friend in whom he has
great confidence. IL was about eight
months ago that the idea took con-
crete form. lie told William l.. Fos-
ter Of his decision and the bells were
secured through the music committee
Of which William l.. Todd Is chairman,
their transportation being arranged
by Mr.. Foster in order that they
would arrive in time. Mr.. Gambill
complimented Joseph jenkins, rigger,
on his feat in installing the bells,
weighing twelve tons. in two days
without the least mlshap. The large
est bell weighs 1900 pounds.
The dedication prayer was made by
district Superintendent Robert Watt.
The bells are fitted into a specially
constructed frame to 1T the inside
space Of the tower. The main fea-
tures Of hanging the bells and con-
Meeting appliances for the Ginning
Console on the lower floor are sub
stantially alike. The Ginning Con-
sole has fourteen lever corresponding
to and named as the bells. The
method Of playing Is a more or less
vigorous stroke OF the levers.
The chimes were played at noon to-
day and will be played again at 8
o'clock this afternoon and at and
10 a m. and p. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Meneely played the chimes at
noon today and Melville Gambrill,
one Of the donors Of the bells, played
Praise God From Whom All Bless
lngs Flow"
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
FIND MANY CITY
FAMILIES in NEED

Oflcials OF the Associated Chari-
ties, The Sunday Breakfast Mission
and other organizations here that as
sist The worthy poor, report many
families in want at this time and as
the winter approaches their condi-
tiOns will be more acute. All OF the
relief associations report increased
demands FOR help and many Of those
asking assistance have never before
sought aims.
This increased demand for help is
said TO be caused by the fact that
thousands engaged in shipyIrds,
leather factories and hundreds OF
other plants have been thrown out
OF work.
Captain ]. F.. Roseman. OF the Vol
unteers OF America, who are working
in conjunction with the Associated
Charities, visited the New Castle
County WorkhOuse yesterday and
learned that some OF the inmates at
that institution have families entire
ly dependent upon those detained at
the wOrkhOuse, and made il his bust
ness 10 look after them.
The Salvation Army also report an
unusually large increase in demands
for charity within the last two
months.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
CITY OBSERVES
DAY OF THANKS
Business Suspended While
Thousands Give Praise
in Churches
SICK AND POOR
NOT FORGOTTEN

A real Wilmington Thanksgiving
was observed yesterday i'm all its
religious. social and epicurean phases.
The slings and arrows of fortune in
the last year, the political defeats
and dis3ppOintments were drowned
for a day in paeans Of praise from
church and synagogue, in the abun-
dance of the THANKSGIVING dinners
and in the dance music of the even
ing's social events.
In accordance with the proclama-
tiOns OF President and governor, gov
ernmental Offices, banks business
houses, stores and schools were
closed.
Lovers of football and other out
door sports were more or less dis
appointed by the rain which made
conditions outdoors unpleasant.
At the New Castle County Work
house in addition TO a turkey dinner
that had been provided for by prOmi-
nent citizens, a program, including
a football game and a band concert,
was enjoyed.
At the New Castle County Hospital
a special menu had been prepared
for the inmates there.
Scores Of boys who had earned
merit marks at the Ferris Industrial
School were allowed to spend the
day with their parents or guardians
and those less fortunate were pro-
vided for at the school, where the
superintendent had arranged a pro-
gram Of sports for the afternoon.
At the Delaware Industrial School
FOR Girls at Claymont, a speciol din
ner was served the inmates. In the
evening a musical and literary enter
tainment was enjoyed.
Members Of The Rescue Mission
Band, 500 Shipley str,aet. gladdened
The hearts Of the city's poor by serv-
ing a chicken dinner. In addiction
many baskets were sent out.
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
GARDEN owners
STANDING PAT
Won't Transfer War Vii
lage Unless Tenants Are
Protected
COME
TO THE RESCUE

Officials OF The Liberty Land Com
pany OF this city reiterated today
that they intended to "stand pat" ,on
their determination not to transfer
title to The 500 homes. apartments and
stores comprising Union Park Gar
dens to the United States Shipping
Board until a definite understanding
is had that the tenants are 10 be
given first opportunity 10 buy in
their homes on the easy-payment
basis
There has been no change In The
situation since Tuesday, when The
Evening journal FIRST told OF the atti-
tude Of The Liberty Company" said
Charles C.. Kurlz. president Of the cor
pOratiOn. I'VE have had no word
from the Shipping Board, although
we OF course have noted its advertise
ments relative TO the contemplated
sale OF the Gardens properties, on De-
cemDer 81 II is probable the board,
through the Emergency Fleet will
soon ask for the transfer Of the title
from the Liberty Company 10 1t Thea
we shall be In a position TO reach
an understanding which viii protect
the tenants as best lies in our power "
port that The Liberty Land Company
contemplated selling off the tract It.
self and paying Off the mortgage on
IL held by the Fleet Corporation lie
said such a proposition had been
considered and settled negatively
months ago, when the Fleet Corpora
tiOn offered TO turn over its entire
interest I'm the Gardens t0 the Lib
crty Company for S2JOOOOO or one
half the original cost.
Al that time the Liberty Company
Offered TO surrender its own interests
I'm the properties In return for five
parcels OF unlmprOved land. This pro-
posal was agreed upon. but II was
understood, in addition that the Fleet
Corporation would give the tenants
first chance to buy in their homes on
a ten-year, easy-payment PLAN as
had been done with other similar
properties disposed OF by the govern
ment in other cities. Thus, as stated
In The Evening journal last Tuesday,
II the Shipping Board goes ahead
with its sale on December 81, It will
be selling something IL does not own,
but merely presumes Will be turned
over TO IT,
Another Appraisal Planned.
AT the Headquarters Of the Fleet
Corporation in Philadelphia, this aft
ernoon, officials said that a represen-
tative OF the housing division had
gone TO Washington TO confer on the
Gardens project with officials Of the
shipping Board. There had been no
further developments they added eX-
cepl that another appraisement was
10 be made OF each individual prop
erty at the Gardens.
Attention was called TO the ap-
praisement made by a committee OF
| Wilmington real estate men last
! Spring but Fleet Corporation official:
/ replied that that was long ago"
United States Senators Ball an'
| Wolrott and Representative LaytOI
OF this State, may intervene 10 pre-
vent sale Of Gardens properties in tn
open market. on motion or Council
man Murray, made at The meeting o
City Council Wednesday night. the!
were called on 10 act
Evening journal., 1920-11-26
GAS KILLED TUIS pam

Leroy G0slee and Jacob Nlacada.
who were found dead in room at
POI Madison street. Sunday night, died
from the effects Of Illuminating gas,
according 20 a verdict rendered by
the coroner's jury Wednesday
night. The verdict was reached af-
ter Deputy Coroner Harvey +. Mich
OILS had reported a careful analysis
OF the remains OF liquor found in
bottles left in the third story room
occupied by Goslee and the two men
alcohol or poison although there
We're evidences Of grain alcohol.