davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

Near East Relief organization
Madison Ave, New York City. Ter
message reads.
deeply touched your great kind
ness towards Greek war sufferers i'll
Straits Area and Asia Minor. Thank
YOU all most sincerely.
SOPHIE"
At the same time. the Greek queen
sent her check 10 DR.. Barton, Chair
man OF the Near East Relief Commit
tee. Tor 900 francs as contrIbu-
ton 10 what she termed the "beauu-
ful wurk" OF feeding, clothing ana
housing the more than 10000 AttIc
children who have come under the
care Of the Near East Relief during
the past year.
Besides Queen Sophie, Admi. al +
CoundOuriotis. OF the Royal Hellenic
Navy. who was regent OF Greece ioI-
lowing the death OF the late King
Alexander. on October %, last, mas
also cabled TO express the gratitude
of the Greek people for the aid iuT-
nished the Christian populations o!
Turkey by the Near East Keller.
More than S12O.OoO.o0 was raised
among the Greeks of the United
States. in two weeks. and sent 70 the
Near East by the Near East Relief,
10 be used in helping the widows and
orphans rendered destitute by the
continuation Of disturbed conditions
in the former Ottoman Empire. The
funds Of the Near East Relief are
gathered by private subscription not
only among Americans, but among
the Armenians and Greeks in the
United States, whose COuutrymeu in
Turkey and TranscauCasia have been
through indescribable suffering.
In an official report to Charles V.
Nickrey, General Secretary of the
Near East Relief, Miss Glee Hastings,
of Spencer, Iowa, describes the pitt
able condition of tens of thousands
OF homeless. starving, half-naked
refugees, driven from their homes IN
the war area, and huddled in stables
and Out-hOuses, or on the bare
ground, for lack of shelter.
Most of the refugees are country
people with almost nothing except
the clothes on their backs, stupefied
and dazed by their misfOrtunes.
Bread is given only to women and
children at the rate Of One-half loaf
for a person, each day. The milk IS
reserved for the babies and sick. The
refugees sit around, huddled up
against the walls-wOmen with dull,
sad faces, little children that are blue
and pinChed with the cold, and too
miserably lifeless to cry. One family
of five sleeps at night on a bare stone
floor. under one thin, ragged half
cotton blanket. In one room several
women are wasting away with tuber-
CulOsis; in another are some severe
eye cases, including two young blind
girls, who have no one in the world
to care for them. The overflow from
these buildings live in wooden shed
with the walls and floors gaping with
holes where the wood has rotted
away and in tents imprOyised from
rags and pieces of carpet"
A nationwide appeal is being
made to carry on this work, checks
to be sent to Cleveland II. Dodge,
Treasurer. l Madison Avenue, New
York City.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

calling gambling getting something
'or nothing is not quite accurate. To
most men II is getting nothing for
something.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

British engineers, a little wiser than
II began. That's strategy for you.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

A young lady who dropped 1850
feet in a parachute has now qualified
to try il from the price of raspberries.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

use-nameIy, the narrow Irap belt
made Of the material. the bell-shaped,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT sleeve and panel;
ingenioGsly continued III the skirt by
means Of inverted plaits.
Rows Of braid border the sleeves and
bottom Of the skirt, and this braid ap-
pears In whOrls OH bodice and skirt
The collar is that most becoming type
which is high al the back, with "F'
shaped opening at the front and wide
revers A vestee Of plain satin is de
tachable and may be replaced by one
OF lace. or net when the wearer IS In
cllned to furnish up this adaptable
frock. That is one Of It's many good
points. II IS a dress that will stand
the test Of continuous wear In all
weatherS. and II will prove becoming
10 most figures. II should be made In
dark ColOrS
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20

In spite of the usual assumption,
stop, look, and listen" does not mean.
Hasten, risk ii. and stall.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-20
u. S. ARMY HEAD
ASKS ARMENIAN AID

Washington. Major General
James G. Hartford. recently ap-
pointed General Pershings assistant
Chief of Staff, has gone on record in
support of the work of the Near East
Relief in Armenia. He says, in
letter 10 the Near East Relief:
"Of all the heart-breaking distress
that exists in other countries, | be-
lieve that the Near East situation
should most appeal to our charitable
people. There are many thousands
or helpless orphans-children of
Christian parents in Moslem land,
who must be helped by our people
II they are to survive. The Ar
menians have preserved their race.
their religion and their language un-
der conditions OF distress for over a
thousand years. They are worthy
OF better fate than to perish. and
l believe that will be their fate with
out substantial financial and moral
support from the good people of our
country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Don't Write for
MoUing Pictures

"Thousauds Of earnest men and
women today are wasting precious
time trying To break into the pictures
by writing FOR them. They are trying
10 break through "A locked door. An
other door stands open to them just
around the corner and they don't
know II, simply because they haven't
noticed the tremendous revolution
that is taking place in the motion
picture business"
This bit uf advice TO scenario
writer's comes from Prof. Walter II.
Pitkiu of the school OF Journalism,
Columbia university. Professor Pit
kin. who tcuchcS feature" and short
story writing, has recently made a
serious study Of what's going inside
the picture studits of America.
Writing synopSos or scenarios di-
reCtly for the motion pictures is in
the long run "A waste of time, ne as
serts, and for three reasons:
!. To sell your stories TO the
movies" you must show fully their
dramatic pictorial possibilities. This
cannot be done In a skeletonized out
line. If you hear anyone denying
this you may be sure that he knows
nothing about story writing. A story
idea must be written out to show its
fun values.
2. IL is SO easy to dash off the
incomplete idea OF a movie" plot in
a hundred words that thousands Of
Inexperienced writer's are always do
ing it, Movie" editors receive about
$. 0Oo such contributions each week.
It is humanity impossible for these
movie editors to read all these man
uscripts. much less 70 judge them
carefully. No more than one In a
hundred ever receives serious at
toution. This is not auybodys fault
the whole system is ridiculous.
2. IL - commercially wastciul TO
submit scenarios to the movies ="
Any story idea good enough for the
better movies Is good enough for a
short story and, as a story can gem
~rally hc sold 20 q magazine for more
than movie will give. once sold
to a magazine IL can later hc sold
to the movies" the full story shows
its dramatic values and "A sale To the
movies means double pay. Fur
thermorc, a story sent to a magazine
is almost certain to be read and con-
sidcrcd
The only exception to these re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Whites Still Preying
on Full-BlOOd Indian
of Restricted Class

Special ~ Tho world
TAtiLEQIAlf, Aug Although
many Indians, particularly fun
hloods. are hcdged about with re-
atrictions concerning the sale Of their
lands, although this class OF people
cannot purchase live stock without
The authority and sanction OF th,
government, ana when such stock is
.p purchased have the hpr8c. mul"
or COW branded with the government
brand, y"' thrg" sam, root Hictcd In
dams tuty dispose Of their timber.
'ho most valuable portion of the
holdings ~ many of them, for prtc-
ideally nothing while restrictions
arc rigid insofar as the sale of band
is concerned. there are none against
the selling ~ the timber. Cuu-id
cred Incompetent 20 buy and sell for
hims'lt and compelled undergo
tho humiliation iu many Instances
~ "hcErIng the department. official la'
10 purchase articles Of food ana
wear for him out Of his own funds.
the same restricted and incompetent
indian may, without the authority
"c tha government rs represented
hy It's agents. soll all his timber II
ne So d.NfDF for sum so utterly
small ana iusignlficlnt that the tIm-
hor had IuS "a well been presented
gratis 20 the purchaser. How aud
why IN" orgle-cycd statesmen hav-
ing az heart "thc best interests OF
the Indian failed ~ give him Mood
ID protection in tho matter ~ his
timber no ono knows The fullblood
therokccs live In the timhcrcd reg
ions from choice. Large tracts Of
land In such regions were allotted to
them and these tracts are covered
with hard wood OF several varieties.
DftCntiWcs black walnut or mamie
may bo found. There are other vari-
cticS Of trees such as red and white
oak and some yellow pine. As is
well known all timber Is valuable
and ono largo troo when converted
into lumber win bring in many dol
lars. but the Ignorant owner OF the
timber has been known To soil ten
acres of fin" trees for the sum uf
five dollars ana for the term Of five
years, while IN other Instances longer
poriodf have been granted the pur-
rhascrs in which 10 take all the
timber from the laud ana receive
very lucrative returns. Thrrr is
given below a portion Of 'wbcr
decd wherein oll tho rights uf the
owner were disposed of Tor fifteen
dollars and for period ~ teen years.
For ana in consideration Of the
sum OF Sl5. receipt of which ~ hero
by ackuowlodrcd. John Doe docs hy
these presents grant. bargain. sDiI.
convey ANA deliver unto John Smith.
party Of tho second part Successors
and assigns. all Of the timber of
every Kind and description. stand
Ing. growing or being on the follow
ing described land, situate in tho
county Of Cherokee, state Of Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Oklahoma Third
as Kafr State

WASHINGTON. Aug 6.-Texas
ranked first and Oklahoma third
among all the sta.eg IN the acreage
81 kaflr. sorghum and similar crops
raised for forage In 1919. according
10 figures announced today by the
United states census bureau. only
five states reported moro than 400
600 tons or these crops, "a follows.
Texas. 1850 tons. Kansas 1929
COS toms. oklahoma. l.2Gi.OgO tons.
Nebraska, $50, ,l1b tons. ana Colo
RADIO. iiO.2S2 tons The total pro-
duCtiuu ot these forage crops In 1919
was i.2O6,55l tons of which it will
be seen oklahoma alone produced
almost one sixth.
oklahoma ~ not ono of the lead
ing states iu the production of hay
ana sllarc crops. The acreage in
oklahoma Of hay ana forage for
1919 waF 2,O73,bl3 out of, a total Of
96,lG3,0iG in the United States The
tons produced in oklahoma were
3.03S,39G out of a total of i6,470,-
679 IN the United States
In hay alone. oklahoma had
t,l4S,976 acres in 1919. out OF total
for the United states OF 72,S2i,S9O
ana yield OF l.5S2,G23 tons out OF
"a total for the United States OF 80.
lG9.2l3 tons. In silagc crops Okla
/ homn had 24.7ls acres yielding 90,
/ gOi tons. and in coarse forage Okla,
/ homa had 3l7,3l7 acres yielding
3l2.Nli tons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

From the CHRISTIAN Science Monitor.

From the Christlan Science Monitor
The temporary retircmou, u
Francis Raikes. the dean uf the
kings messengers, calls attention 90
an important branch of the British
government service which is prac
tically unknown to the public.
These kings messengers who
number l3, are employed under
secretaries of state, to carry disc
patches to foreign courts, and .u ttc
case OF MIR. Raikes, who is IA, SON
of a former postmaster general the
occupation may be said to b. he
rcditary and appropriate. They
must be ready at \ moments notice
10 start on a journey which may he
long aud hazardous, and thoy must
make every effort 20 got there
quickly. They must never allow
their messages to leave their hands,
and must defend them AT all costs 10
themselves. The badge of the
kings messengers is the silver grey.
hound, which has now been their
distinguishing mark for more than
century and a half.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Movie Magnates Mourn
Film Censors Antics,
But 'MOralize' as Told


"a dopar'ur" from the principle
which our in'h'iH ''i up 'ud I''
"hl'h Am, i'''h' "''' ''''.h. TOD H''
ana even dc wu'u necessary
Tho mind of mo censor lH Jn inter
,g'lur study Like Ef'i ll1r'"H
"Ilrtih,u tWu'o,' Do. has "hy'
tlpt nrn dark and iucks that ufD
vain" tu dll''ron' wrtlouf tr'r' .H
o. vli0 NIr.uu'" "u fhr things com
ndof.d ,ruHnrtnio. thlD'pp ha" Iu
uyvtuuu tp ury Incident which
HmurFs uf crime. and lh' moving
picture mltru uF thtd H h..Huer
o., wyuy crimes tfu committed .n'r".
ThIs rDfuurt gains point Wh'u % lH
known that tho police constitute
iho h"hih "I ''h."I'
IN recent wttu '1ll'd 'N''v"t
IluE'ru.' brought uut Bog tho IHhn
uIsIuIlI'luu, 'hntn 'wu' % nDnu"
her" Do" villain ana his iu"F W'u
'ut down u'r making it i'Il
across ib. luIl. in order tp Iu',r-
,.pt Hu approaching Hutum"uIl'.
bHi th" p"u'' stepped ln ANA H1Id
tHut u must not he.
"Nnmnuu. wee asked ou vhlt
grounds" nid ellison NIuutfs pathr
rrudurtpu mlnu.rr. "aud the. iuIl
Wa that fhIH np,ur was Instruction Boo
crlmc, the worry thing th, board muet
r'rorrly oppo.,d Wa replied that
cutiIug down a. trcc and bIurkIus a
inid wan uaI,,Iv a. ,rIur Tn,u
tho police went INTO details. captain.
mr mat I'm tho ngsf ply.. the villain
urd his band had trrapt.tod uu pri.
vatc property whom they lun tho
rohd 10 ruI,r tho wouds. The tree
dld not belong ~ thrm and th,y had
mo- right to eur 90 down. Ia addition.
ID was a breach of the peace to block
th. road, with possible injury to
wanted that Cnr stopped. ho rould
.nppiy to the ghrrifr or some couai-
mfcd officer Of the law and have it
done by due process,
,..,,.,,.,, ,,,,, "a, .,,.,.....,,,u
."rbn,r f. -" -, ~ n'n.',,.,,,,,. q, ,
..,.,,,,,,,,.,,, 1u',, 10, :, o'',,t,,uol" NJ
WAY ~ ,'I,'','"' a"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

marks is the professional scenario
writer's employed 10y the motion pi,'
turc companies Tho eNl-.,r.o -,
these highly trained experts within
the studios Is natural result ~ tba
evolution OF the movies" lt i4 fbrt.
duty to tax" stories, novels pr pi,y,
which the companies have purchased
and pick out the episodes tina. "a,
bc photographed. write cvul4nafor,
titles aud generally arrange d.. ma.
tcrial for screen production
when story writer's attcmpt ibes.
arrangements, or "Contiuuitv.H as ir
is called, they compete with these
specialists II is not worth dotnrt
And the expert continuity writer's i,
general find that II is "a v.s,.. fl,
their time to try 10 invent plots or
stories. For one thing, They ar, to,
busy, ana their mastery of cuutuuuy
is no guarantee OF their KNOWN,
anything at an about creative auiltv
Let the story writer stick On hIa
craft II his work Possesses motion
picture possibilities the "muli.s'
will find him out. The greatp-' need
of the movies today is better croatte
art. This need our best story N.itr,s
must and will supply. Tn, best
judges in the movie" world today
are all saying that yesterday was M,
day of the star; today Is the diy rf
the director and tomorrow viii be
the day OF the author.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

years from the date hereof. to enter
upon said lands with its servants,
agent. workincn. tools, machinery
and appliances for cutting down and
carving away said timber for the
purpose of converting the same Into
logs. tics. timber. cord wood and
other forua convenient for the
marketing ~ said timber for the re-
moyal from said land"
The timber deed quoted was
signed by thumb mark. indicative OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

would not ho necessary to go west
FOR r.al ar,urs of this kud. bu, the
DcuHur1 wouldn't have 1t that way"
Mr.. Willotts also pointed out other
features iu what hr ruua,drr'd tho
somewhat remarkable code uf ethics
~ o'usurs Practically an yCnaurs
urrp, that the villain must not pick
tho pocket of the victim, rifle hia
luggage or otherwise commit "a Grim"
I'm the view Of an. lut should the
heroine wish To- Ect "A key IN the
pocket Of the capitalist who holds %
mortgage ON hrr fathers farm, that
rs all right. bocnuso IT Is going To- be-
proved thr, the cipitiliHt did not
really have "A right to the mOrtElg
In Chicago and ohio th, uppns
ton against showing crimes ut any
kiud IL emphasized. In PENNSYLVANIA
the subject of birth Ia strongly con
domucd by tho ,cusors. Nissinl~is
unpopular with c,usors both In
PcunHylvaull and Baltimore. Kansas
10 against all Of these things
Just how the censor works Is a
subject uu which the public long has
been curious. An iutruH.Iug case lee
that of The WHISTLE made hy
William :. Hart and brought out hy
the Paramount organization. The
picture has - somewhat OrltOriCJl
furcword, containing thoac lines:
"Siucc the day Of Plato and Soc
rates there have bccn many men Of
wisdom, but none SAKE enough to
solve the struggle eternal between
capital ana labor" The pcuusyl-
vauip censorship board changed this
to read zone ot the eternal struggles
Of lite"
It might ho objected In favor of
the board that tho description
smackod OF propaganda. SO far
/ there are no laws against propu-
Eauda ON the screen or tho prosvu-
/ ution Of whatever may bc the View
point of author, actor or producer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

PARIS, Mo, Aug. 6.--After being
declared legally dead and living l3
years under an assumed name In
constant terror Of arrest, Rube Han
has come homo. lie laughed today
as he told weird story Of having
been formally listed as among the
dead.
Hall left Paris In 1909. After
seven years Of absence his aunt
went into court, had him declared
dead and attempted to collect in
surance money. The case was pend
ing in a high court when word was
received from Denver that Hall was
a resident there.
81 have dodecd tho law for -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Sieuths Search
Guests of Prince

PARIS. Aug 5.-Gucsts to an
ultra fashionable function in the
mansion of Prince Philippe, Duke
OF orleans, prctcudcr to the French
throne were amazed to be held up on
leaving hy squad of private police.
who cuurtcuusly but firmly insisted
on searching them.
During 10 years estimate hav-
ing lost moro than 250.0OO francs
worth of property by the souvenir
hunting ciazg uf otherwise honest
guests" said the duke in cNplana-
tiuu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo. Aug. G.
Dreams come true sometimes. Peck
Waikvr. printer, had visions OF
wealth. lie dreamed he was "A mil
liouaire. Through an oil well at FL
dorado, ArN, Walkers dream has
hccn realized. His income now is
said 20 be NN0n por dlv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-07
Uns0ught, He Feared LaWS Clutch

years" Hall declared, "firmv b..
lieWng had Killed John William.
son in western Kansas. | won u.8y-
" in a crap game. W.Il,1s,,
picked a scrap with mo ana
knocked him o"' train.
Imagine my relief when rn,.
Williamson face to face lu Dop,. .
two months ago. ! grabbed tI. b.,,.i
and cried, Say. are you really f,,,,
Williamson? He replied Won;
This is John lie laughed and s,.1
ne was bruised up hit whrr ,a,i
him thought I'd killed him.
Han who has been uNi.. ur3..
the name OF Henry f.. Thomas. yfi
return TO Denver 10 spend tr. ,'
i6-yoar-old daughter.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
Dust Folks
- D. Ed6arA. Guest "a


Poor ntllc elrl with tho broken nnae.
Wondering why ali the attention goes
To the baby now and why daddy d
knew
Isn't all You're nr DO unol io he.
Oh. itH on poo atnng" and lrH all ao
queer
You usd % have uli ot the love. uy
dear.
And now ihcree another 10 claim a
share
And somehow o. doesn't seem luu, quite
falr
We can read tho thought That so
plainly lioH
Beneath thc burrows above Nuur rros.
Tho muihrr can't plny aa ahc used
tu uu
And spend $50 much of hor umc with
Nnu
And whom folka como mto the hourc
YOU miff
The lips thoV offered for sou tn klsg.
They dance thD baby about the floor
And don't Heom to care ior sou AMY
MORE
rlmc wan that am eyes aocmed to shine
Tor you
(CopyriEhe 1921 %
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

AND glow with JOY nt tho things you'd
DO.
but now unuoticcd YOU seem Go ho.
For the smile of enc hahs a an incy
Hrc
They are kind Co YOU bui ln some
strange way
Your wond has changed ln "a single
dny
And somehow you know it WON'T be
thr same
A. % used ta bo before baby came.
Poor little rii with thr iroken unao
That's ever the way that ihis ola world
nuCf~
Nothing we have shall We kccp fof
long
We must SHARE our laughter ana mirih
and SONS
ADD the changes como aud vc wake
600 nud
rhni always we're ianvlnr sornc ioy
behind
Time broats au oar NOSES boz just tho
way
That YOURS has been pad out OF Joint
today.
Edgar A lurHtl.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
BuNAvlpEs SENIORS
PRESENT PROGRAM

UENAViDES. TsEoH. Ian 81. -rrh-
Honlof c.HHs of f0 ifuHVidns indcpnn-
dent f,n0oi gave a banquet End social
ir honor OF the teachers trustees na1
parents. Saturday evening The
school auditorium and banquet ball
were decorated and che work consider.
ga artistic
AN rnfnYH. 0rationH ana recitntiun1
were on thc theme. The Advantages
uf tn Education"
The class motto, Merit not Race
Eacelr."
The program
Address Of Welcome BY Miss Nal
c0vln Garcia. class president
Recitation. Tho Hint OF Life" o.
Miss lncoha Cara.
Recitation. Tho Two UaefiH
Friends Perseverance and Educn
lion liy Miss Lucinda Scudezar.
Recitation. LONELINESS" -Hv Miss
fnnny hnvcdrn
Grafton Education by Leohnrd,
IIHUrIIUn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27
KINGSVILLE

Special To The Caller
kfNGSNlILE. Texas Jan 20 b.
D. lemons who has boon manager of
l.o Masters dry Goods store here Inns
resigned and loft Monday night Cor
Hull where he and hia brother VIII
engage in the mercantile business
Mfs. Lemons VIII remain for SOME
time the guest az friends here and
finish her class in expression
&. IA. flato lcft Monday nlght for
Austin where Airs flatn ls urdor
care OF a specialist Tor treatment OF
her eyes.
). a. DUFF lcft Wednesday mOrning
for Harrington tor a few days.
Mr. ana AIRS J. ~. Noimer were
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

called 90 San Antonio Monday night
on account of the death ot "a rcla-
tive.
Mrs B D.. Jefferson OF san juan
returned 60 her homo Tuesday after
D. kowalah
Mrs W. skinner LETT Tuesday
night for a visit 90 her cousin Mrs.
A. T.. Borden az pierce's ranch
Mrs 81 ~ Mullen and mother Nlrs
~ a. fairchid OF Frcpport Ion
Thursday for a weeks visit in Ro-
ganryillo.
Friends OF a. A. Brlahie are IN
formed he ~ improving nicely from
his recent lncss
w ,. h,air OF san Antonio was here
Monday
Mrs G. b. Collins and a. !, ooh.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-27

The Bishop News includes Cor
pus Christi among the places.
whore The crime wave has struck
That's tough advertising for the
town that stands up so straight
Il leans over backward. and
where little incidental raid up
on gaming establishments is q
scvcu-day topic. Corpus Christi
has not had amy murders for
robbery, any nuto bandits, any.
thing in The wave class II is a
fact that q man lost q draft ont
of his brooches pocket, but the
draft was found, and payment
he'd been stopped on ii and evon
if somebody bad nisked the
draft So would not have been %
Wirc-cnough crimc wnyc in Cor
pus Christi and wc doubt 81 Bish-
op could have made ono ont of g.
However we appreciate the com.
pliment implied in The statement.
that II any city boz Texas has
anything unusual Corpus Christi
is right in the swim with some
of the same. II just proves this
city has made iis place IN the
Texas hall of fame.