davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

Together they went back TO .ne
cabin. John Moreland ana ms Wne
and their son Luke were siahuii's a.
rho weatherbeaten front gate Win
the,r eyes turned anxlously toward the
river. Caleb was coming up throus"
the meadow, and he carried ms nat !"
his hand. n.,,
who fired that shot?' asked i'a'e'
Ben Littleford." John Morelahd ""'
swered readily.
Two minutes later Caleb leaped the
Old rail fence on the other slde Oh t'e
road and approached them hastily ne
was breathing rapidly aud ms s'io''s
voune face was drawn and pale-Wi''
the old hate. ,...
Well" said his iron father. what
is iI?" .......,,,
Caleb held up his broad-rimmed
black hat and ran finger through 1t
hole in the upper part OF the crown ;
peak. 80.
lie didn't miss" snapped John
Morelnnd.
NO" quickly replied caleb, he
didn't miss. lie don't never miss. lou
know that. pap, as well as We kh""
God made We He done 1t jest to snow
me he meant what he said. lie tol"
me to 20 and tell You to gether up
yore set o rabbit-hearted heathernS
and come down to the river 70 lead
and-powder picnic, onlesS We was IL
skcered to come! He said to tell ye
the wlmmenfolks had hid our guns
and we'd lind 'em oudcr the house
tlnorS.'
John Moreland took it with utter
calmness. though his face was II little
pale behind his thick brown beard.
He turned TO his wife, who looked ut
him squarely.
"Addie, honey" said he, I'm mighty
sorry"
"Ef-ef you was much sorry, John, -
Mrs. Moreland half Sobbed, ''ye
wouldn't go down thar 10 the river
Me a coward?" Moreland appeared
to grow AN inch in stature. Me let Il
Littleford send me news like this here
which Gale brings, and not do nothin
at atl about it? l thought You kuowed
me better'n that, Addie.'
lie faced his two Stalwart sons, Al.
ways he was the general, the leader
of his clan. He sent caleb In one di'
rectIon and Luke In another to arouse
his kinSmen.
Then he beckoned TO Dale, who had
been trying hard hut vainly to thinS
of something to do or say that would
be of aid to the cause OF the women
"a don't want you In this here mix
up" he said deciStvely. You muSl
stay clean out of 1t. You amt USED
to this way o tightiu'. AsideS, you're
our hope. More'n that, mebbe. yoi
owe yore life to Babe Littleford; you
CANT get around that, Bill Dale"
lie Went on, after moment IF
git my light put ont today | want yt
to do the best ye can with the coal
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
They Dropped to Their Hands and
Knees and Began to Crawl Through
the Tall Grasses, the Ironweed and
the Meadow Glover.

But o course ye will. | want We to
do me two fuvors, Bill Dale, eff have
my light put out today VIII We do
'em fo' me, my friendT'
Certainly Dale promised.
Much obliged to ye, shore. The
fust is this: | want We to take good
pay out o what the coal brings. nav
fo' yore work. The second is this:
want We TO go to Ben Littleford after
I'm done-pervided he is yet alive
and tell him about the end o. INV bed
time prayer; want him TO know
went him one better, at | was big
ger man inside an him. Remember.
Bill, you've done promised me. Now
you 90 ahead to Cincinnaty. and do
jest like We didn't know the least thing
about this trouble. we're a-goin' to
have. So long to We, an good luck -
Il don't like the idea"-Dale began.
when the big hillman interrupted
sharply:
Go on. You CANT do no good
here!''
Heck started. Dale turned and fol.
lowed the lanky mOOnshiner; there
seemed to be nothing else to do.
When they had reached point a
little way above the foot of David
Morelands mountain, the pair halted
and looked back. They saw the Little
fords and the MOreiands. every one of
them armed. going toward the river.
1t had strange and subtle fascina-
tion for Bill Dale. fascination that
he did not then try to understand.
AS the fighters reached dangerous
ground they dropped to their hands
and knees and began to crawl through,
the tall grasses, the ironweed and the
meadow clover. They were intent
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
"WAo HID EMP"

Synopsis,-Young Carlyle Wilbur
ion Dale, or "Bill Dale" as he
elects to be known. son of wealthy
coal operator. John X. Dale. ar
rlves at the Halfway Switch, in
eastern Tennessee, abandoning
lite OF idle ease-and incidentally
bride. Patricia Claverins. al the al
tar-determined to make his own
way in life. He meets Babe Lit
tleford. typical mountaineer girl
BY Heck. a character of the
hills, takes him to John More
lands home. Moreland is chief OF
his elan" - which has an old feud
with the Littlefords. He tells Dale
of the killing OF his brother. David
Moreland. years ago. owner OF rich
coal deposits. by a man named
Carlyle. Moreland's description OF
Carlyle" causes Dale 10 believe
the man was his father. Dale ar
ranges to make his home with the
Moreland family. Talking with
Babe" Llttleford next day. Dale
is ordered by BLACK Adam" Ball,
bully of the district, to leave his
girl" alone. Dale replies splritedlN.
and they fight. Dale whips the
bully. though badly used up. He
arranges with John Moreland to
develop Davids coal deposits. Ben
Idttleford sends a challenge to John
Moreland to meet him with his fol-
lovers next day. In battle. More
and agrees. During the night all
the guns belonging 10 the Little
fords and the AIorelands mysteri-
ously disappear Dale arranges TO
90 to Cincinnati to secure money
for the mining Of the coal The
two clans find their weapons, which
the women had hidden, and line up
for battle.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
Portland Cement produetipnl

The production Of Portland tnd
in 1920 was 1OO,023,24j barrels, 1aA
ing that in 1917, The next highest In
In production, by 7,2O9O43 hra
This amount was an increase Of .iH
cent over the production in lsls-s'
77T.y35 barrels. The stocks Al X
mills increased from 5,2j69U taHa
at the end of 1919 to S,9il,Ao o'Hs
AT the end Of 1920.
Estimates of the production y Y
shipment of Portland cement ID ~
were only about 0.3 per cent ado ~
per cent, respectively, higher '''
these final figures for the year
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
Policeman spolls Ronar..

Chicago. lIl.-lt was love at fx
sight Naturally he spent bis ay.s
ON her. She appreciated tlat-9t1
decided to get married.
And they might have lived hsHll
ever after, but
She was Lillian Qulniilli. jx
turned 3 year old
He was Billy Van Billiard, quit,
"young man" of . years,
And they made the mistake Of ID
Ing IL policeman to marry then.
He took them to the station h'gs
where their parents called for thea
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
Child Stops Panic.

Chicago.-A dance hall pane "
stopped when Ellen Grilfln' pi.p
tie 9-year-old girl, played the p'ans
storm broke over Gaelic p'rA 'i'
crowded dance hall was 'l'fo"n%
fusion. The band stoppcl pn-
men rushed for exits ana nav, WV
screamed. suddenly "lDe Me'n.'
the Green" doomed from os 0 %.a. \,
piano. Little Ellen was pO,lnul, a =
keys. 81 knew The Wear1s a1,,s " !, /
Green so | thought I'd play 'n'+ y
Ellen. Il started playing A% ~
away and the folks began TO-. 70 " i
Then l played Mother M'''"'
tIie panic was over.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
n G Deficit s1st4s4M

Washington.-A net del''i' ds|
4s4,774 in the current expense any
government for the flrs' ."r S,. "a
Of the present fiscal year s,,'1@ ua' h l d
announced by Secretary MeI'% "1,Sa
letter to banking lnsiliu.,v'n ls,ps Il
for subscription coll'o'ns" sen, saSt|
treasury obligations Of .'n.'.M aeea' mel ne i
600, dated Sept. Is. "Mi'r WIN. i,Ia i
ment of income ana ploii ~ aid. 4ls|
sentenber, however" he sh,s, w., irt
should be, according to tue, tue V' ps q
nation obtainable, s,"s aar,er.- y
rent surplus for the q" as m,tuht
treas,,ry, he explained mas ,nssa ,'a
ese'or,. "r Principal and interest ',, 1s !
to ., se:ss ses5, 100000 due Sept. ,l,t o. d 1
similarly 81 s527.ooo,ooo due ss aid dI !
Against the payments, ,.,nsre ns drs
treasury expects to. to o"0oOo frss
sea come and profits taxes a1,sr IN sr's' sps
ordinary revenue from 0'.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
The Men
Who Smoke

Why is it that the big men OF the
big countries are almost always smok-
ers? Isn't it because men who work on
nerve know the need Of something
that makes them let up and rest once
in a while between times?
That's what your pipe-smoker does.
He drops for a moment the matter
that is worrying him. He sinks into
an easy position, lights his pipe. and
after few absent-minded, restful
puffs his mind swings back on that
subject fresh and with bang.
This habit must have something to
do with making great thinkers and
great fighters, for most Of them smoke.
and after smoke-rest, something
breaks.
Take Einstein, the man who has
upset the world OF philosophers by his
theories of time and space. 1t is said
that his ideas are so hard to under
stand that only a dozen people in the
world do understand them. We don't.
But we know that he must be great
thinker; he must have to concentrate
for long, intense hours on his problems.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
Washington Girl is U. s. s.,,.,

Atlantic City, n. Miss N,-nv
Gormau of Washington, D. C., vs,s
claimed the most beautiful girhA
United States by more Than eo,D "A.
sons who assembled on the stes ii,
TO decide hy popular applause The Vi,
ncr "f The Golden Mermaid, the SD
irophy awarded in connection viii A.
lantic City'S fall pageant.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
Money Circulation sh,i,t,

Wnshington.-rhe pocketSO.. j
the average American held a
less in August than in July, ac,ts,,
to the monthly circulation st,,...''
issued by the treasury. On AM !
per cnpita circulation on an e,tis,.y
population of l0s,226,OOO persons !,
So3, which on Sept. had drur., j,
S52.i1. on the basis Of an estIr,,1
population of loS,36j.OOO peron
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
CHAPTER Iv-continued,

ITO disarm the Morelands so that
when the enemy comes they will have
nothing with which TO defend them
seivesY Dale didn't know much
about these hill feuds. NO. Miss Lit
sIeford, can't say that think it was
a kind thing to do"
Miss Littieford arose and faced
Dale Her cheeks were flushed.
HAS the ineiny Gomez she de-
nanded icily.
mo. but"
''All right" the young woman broke
An sharply. III the inemy haln't come,
what're you a-kickin' about?'
Her brown eyes were full of fire.
-ihey deied, and they withered. and
Bill Dale suddenly felt that he was
smaller and of less account in the
scheme of things than that uneducat-
before him.
Il beg pardon Dale said evenly. Il
didn't mean to offend, y'know."
His quick contrition struck the girl.
Her mouth Quivered. She dropped
her tishing-rod and began to toy alb
sentiy with the end of her long, thick
plait of brown hair.
I've seed so much o this fightin,'
she murmured tremulously, that it
makes me go to pieces. | ought to beg
yore pardon, mebbe. and | dido. i.
I've seed good many fine, strong
Inen brought home dead or a-dyin
from the Moreland bullets. And the
s.Ittiefords has killed MoreIands, too.
ltn oil 40 oh. . 10Th
reckoh. I'd be glad TO give my life
10 sop It!"
"fll help you, IL I can Dale told
ispr. Perhaps we can make friends
OF the Morelands and your people"
You don't know what a hard thing
Itd be-" she replied tcaFfully. The
two sets has hated ZACH other ever
Sence can rickollect. And you won't
be here very lons, 1 reckon .
Il may be here for the rest of my
life" said Dale.
is it the coai?" inquired Babe.
Partiy-yes, it's the coal. I'm go
Eng to develop it for the Morelands. .
Babe looked at him with a tiny her
aid of hope in her eyes. Before she
could speak again there came from
somewhere back in tine meadow the
sound of her fathers voice
Babe, Ooh i,aber'
Comm ~ cried the girl. half turn
Ing. "We'D Try to make 'em friends |;
well try Old Major Bradley, he'll be
up her: afOre long to spend the sum
Iner, and he'll help us. He's mighty
good man; you're shore to like him.
He gcn'aiIy stays with us when he's
here. You go easy with John More
Hand But when ye git him, yen have
,em all. I'll work on pap. The amt
no danger O. trouble right now, any
ways. Goodby, Bill Dale!''
One moment. Miss Littleford." and
he took a step after her. Are you
sure there's no danger right nowT'
Babe halted. faced about nervOusly,
and smiled little.
Don't call me Miss no more said
aile. "It makes me feel old. Call me
what everybody else calls me. eff We
don't mind. Why. every one o. the
LittiefOrds lost their rifles last night
che same as the Morelands did Meet
me here ut sundown, and III tell ye
about it. Goodby. Bill DnIel"
'GoUdby, Babe !" he smiled.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

greatest Inen,
pipe OF tobacco is real solace. It is
such a simple thing to hold in about
one cubic inch OF space SO much plea
sure and contentment.
A pipe-smoker asks but little. He
wants a good pipe, but he simply must
have the tobacco that just suits him.
II you happen to be sort OF half
worrying along without exactly the
tobacco you want, we would be glad
to have you try Edgeworth.
taste, but it has made hit with many
decide whether or not you like it 20
easily!
Simply send US your address to-
gether with that OF the dealer ordi-
narily supplying you, and we will des-
patch to you generous samples Of
Edgeworth in both forms-Plug Slice
and Ready-Rubbed.
Edgeworth Plug Slice is pressed in
to cakes. then cut into thin moist
slices. A slice rubbed in the hands
makes an average pipe-load.
Edgeworth Ready-Rubbed is ready
to pour. straight into your pipe. It
packs nicely. and burns freely, evenly.
Edgeworth is sold in various sizes,
suited TO the needs and means of ali
purchasers. Both Edgeworth Ready
Rubbed and Edgeworth Plug Slice
come IN small pocket-size packages, in
attractive tin humidors and glass jars,
and also in economical in-between
quantities for customers wanting more
than small. package, but not quite
the humidor size.
For the free samples, address Larus
d Brother Co, Al South 21st Street,
Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants = II
your ]obber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth. Larus G. Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-dozen carton
Ct any size OF Plug Slice or Ready
Rubbed for the same price you would
pay the jobber.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
HOW Bill Was Cancelled.

Kayc-Old Tupper had bad luck.
didn't he?
Gray-Oh. what was that? I don't
think heard about II.
why. he got so far behind with the
rent for his room at his boarding.
house that he had to marry the land
lndy. London Answers.
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
e.,,,,r,i,. Lofty M'un'' r,It

At least sixty mo'r' "o ooo fset
MIA rise more than laS '" amid 4!
sea level, but they stand N ,'el "',' ard
Of mountain scenery - ''o',.Idered Z!
that they are not ~ he usns
cIently noteworthy y,,sa ID St States
ical survey Departure ~ these y
mountain peaks we,t y es,tt.tes'It =:
PAT Of the United 90 s'uis s%'IIIisps Z
visited annually "
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

A movement has oess sssr on its
sheridan to erect a an. MARI. of jesse y
Of the old rendezvou1, !, O n outlss''
and his notorious band sSsrIdan ., ida ~
Big Horn. Wyo' !"
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16

And we do know
that. he loves
his briar pipe.
w h e n h e
talked of his
pipe on his re-
cent visit to
New York, it
W a s w i t h a
warmth and af-
fection that was
in direct con-
trast to the in
VOWED, ABSTRACT
prob lie m 8 h 9
works on.
Even to the
greatest men, a
The Ordway new era., 1921-09-16
CHATTER v.

~ ~ River Again.
Jehn Moreiand met Dale at the gata
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

UuclieherY Finn haa reached the
sOfcru Murk rwnlna immortal huf
hefn ir The ioadine frurU in uu elab.
nrHfo motion picture version ui hi Hi
ventures which 1851 Do. shown Dt iht
AmuHn ThDaifr fuf tWn dufe com
msncinr Wednesday
Tine cinema "lmctlrhrrfr Flnn" 4.
declared fo follow tho trNt Ui thn nrlr
nHi faithfully. Toxins uu the Htur
whom Uuck ana Tom Sawyer diatuvf
me robbers treasure Don thO cave nuH
following the adventure az liurh
Through thn efforts uf widow nNuEias
to reform him o. hia nh1arfiun hr hl.
no.nc,ount fathcr ana Huhan1u0nt cyl
o0dutUrf with fhH ltaiNn -dONn uUforH
iht "DIlC aud ihp llinF AH nlf
aH possible mo iuimiIahir Flavor u|
Marx Twain hhH heUn retained Hnd %
ia suid tu De- production of whish fhr
grcnt humufiet were hr Twins would
surely approve.
Tho role nf lluch tinn b. n coo
capable hands 81 Lewis earRDut "a hoy
Hciur oi unusual tnienf Dordon Crit.
finn plays Tom Sawyer and the oihof
roriormtrF DO the nrgu cost arN said
lo hn thoroughly connecticut William
n TrVlur who HlHu directed fhr fWH
previous Mark Twain pictures "r0m
suN, % nud iluch and Iom hnn-
dleu lhc acrrcuiug. This is q raras
mount Aricrtna picture thut no on
mircr pf the works ~ Samuel Clemens
can afford ln miHf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

Warren Harding handcd ihc
antteiqarefte crusader hil of
cold common sense in his reply ie
their request that De- abandon
cigarettes as an example Sol
needing the anti cigarette vote. he
may De- cstused ior iclling The
artators iu courteous language
ihoi They nfc doing something
which lacks reason for Che doing
Mortal man may b. trying his
best o. BE- good m number 81
WAYS bui when hc Is asked 90
elt ap q habit which ia AN iu
diViduai matter hc is epi 90 con.
slider The noreans who seek Oh
regulate me detaIl, Of his lifo as
cll-mo8ning hu' mwise hnti-ins
This statement of lari has goo rc
laiion io Che mcri. on demcri, of
smoking cigarettes merely 90 The
practice of q ici of emotional PEG,
pie of going ont 20 dictate 20 their
Follows
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

Reports from the great dry.
goods ceniers are 90 the effect
thar business Is looking no and
that there is genuine demand
from retailers This information
accompanied BIZ the statement
fla' retailers have cleaned up
their stocks. b0ueht when prices
were higher II Is q popularity OF
the dfyg0ods frade here. and all
along the Gulf coast, that MGR
chants have learned some specific
lessons as 20 goods la the salt
air section certain articles can
NOT be kept long without losing
freshness. Og these articles no
wise merchant win buy or carry
more than he can turn over quick
y. Hence, whom Tho prizes le.
szenr.s Nssy,Ascs 90. ~: %. Asnsasg. "a
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18
LEGION WORK

There was disposition when
the American Legion was formed
20 see that organization az mere,
an assemhlape of hoys who had
been ia the war get still were
boys Ia fact and not fitted 90 ear.
~ much weight 10 their personal
relations or as on organization
No doubt this was true 20 @ GER
tain extent hut we are learning
something about the Legion. as DO
grows older in organization
What comes IN over the wires Is
demonstrating constantly that
the Legion Is become an active
and powerful influence I'm the
recent crime waves the peace of.
ficcr knew an the time whore 90
go for help that was concrete
The young men of ibo Legion
could not 90 into the various
tasks which came up as members
Of the Legion bui they were an
associated force whence might be-
drawn a body of workers IN any
good cause.
The same usefulness of tho Lc
gion is seen IN the solid support
given the opposition to the cru.
sade of the Non-Partisan league
in Kansas This was not q Legion
job but the Legion members made
haste 90 form into bodies which
told the poison sewers what thcv
might not do The mora effect
Of the Legion stand has been op
parent
What has been done m Kansas
is on the same lines as what has
been done elsewhere. and may boz
done In emergencies of any kind.
in any part OF the country These
young men trained 10 fighting are
becoming recognized as a power
ful Influence. They are strong
because they are recognized as
potential unit in favor OF good
government clean living and
against all kinds of schemes
which would debase the people
The American Legion Is NOT IN
politics bat its members may be
expected 20 show their hand IN
public afiaiw in very effective
fashion They are In close touch
with each other they are En- po-
siiion 20 consult upon all candi-
dates and policies and 90 take
necessary action r. they see b.
Another phase OF the Legion ac
tivities in the interest of Nr.cf'
justice may be seen IN the recent
Japanese agitation in the Valley
The Legion men were in the fore
front Of ihc movement 10 pre-.
vent settlement by undesIred
aliens, but 70 was thc Legion That
furnished the mard r iho twol
families That eame to settle and
prevented an outbreak which /
would have been most reareti
able.
Little more chan two years /
since the boys came home from
overseas. the men OF The Legion
are taking a LARGE place in thei
country They have done $50 90 /
on The sole basis of all for good /
government aud public safety |
Upon tine same haIs they arel
bound 10 hold increasingly high
place
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

tho hundiug has shown "a disposition
90 he more than generous with 49,. uni
only in the terms Of the ieaae. hNt lu
the alteration and renovation % the
huldlng Having hren used Formerly
ua a thcutcr n can be adapted readily
80 oar rceda W. HNnrci tn ufp So nr
our periodical entertainments. and also
fu fit if up witt gNmiAniNin NuparatHH.
ipunglng rooms ana reading ruon anN
us q home tHr lhf tfrou ~ ioA ecoNtN
whom We wave adopted And wc WAHt
the word 90 80 out; rNpry memNer ai
rfan tNRfHu. whether hls
membership II ia klngsyilic Cotpps
christi or Anywhere vipe in me w. y.
A.. viii be AS wVlcome as ihc flowers
thtrp
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

Millions OF money ore seen hc
hind the amt. semitic drive which
was launched by Henry Ford 3
piper, bat millions OF p' lpic m
this country are hchmd ihc iu.
dlgnaui response t0 the drive.
voiced hy Woodrow Wilson and
the greatest men of ihc country
Under such conditions the roar
of attack h bound 20 end whore
e began IN mere uproar
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

Immediate business and were en-
ahlod 90 go into tho market o.
the lower prices That means
that today, months after prices
made their drop, few merchants
Nave any old stock. and buyers
ray bo assured that what IS
shown Them has been purchased
recently and al reccut wholesale
uriep.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

That lnsh citiycN who sought
90 aci rs emci.iaio End was re-
wordod hy having DIS house dyn
amitcd gets a neN Illustration oi
The fact ihai iho mnn who sock.
DO interfere bob anolhor quarrel
seldom gets anything hui thl
worst OF g. The hoitomlcss pii
IS paved with good intentions fol
others just as q VS. Cor ourselves
hui with moi SO valid reason
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18
GOVERNMENT WOULD MEET
LOSSFs UPON SUGAR

if Tho hNfnNiNlrd lFrfa
WASHINGTON iun i1 Tho seq
atc agriculture committee Today up'
uruycd senator Wadnworfh hiil author
ifiug the sugar equalization board ir
take over sugar purchased iu Argon
tiua hy The American Trading com.
nanv ior me account ol Che department
of Justice during the period Of nunf
shortage ana hiGh price- iu fhis coun-
try. Under fhC measure the govern
mont VIII stand the loss on The pur
chase, estimated at 3 100000 due i0
the drop in price since the sugar wac
bought
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

lie had htou FISHING hut with bad
luck. on ms way home ho entered
t nsNwnneer shop Hnd Said to the
lrAlor Juhn. stand over th0rf 0uu
troutf'
Throw em3 what fore" asked th,
dculer in 1mGzomcrt
wHr iH ten my femllV I cnurht
EN- ! mny Dec "a poor fisherman. bur
im nu Nar" Lundau fit BITS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

MANY Is clCFtf man may nU
MHko thr most of what Nnu gQt
heins cheerful helps d lpt
rhurta "a bcltcg eiti chan tli
ltH tNa nr0pfr snrf nf
WIN 30 serve ana viii % Irfrn
alanting fast nt gNor} turn
lfksuuo bc vuur work or not
neius faithful helps "a lot
Later ou youn come io know
Greatness iEni born ul show
ghiN in uaefui to possess
HumUiiacs nredrd fur Fucccas,
Nmt thoure brilliant on not
Ucnr willing helps a luf,'
!. L-a--un A .m..LA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18

poll taXog must be- paid before
the last of this month 10 assure
The right 20 vote In the city cleo.
ton Ia April The time IS pass.
ING rapidly This detail should
have attention