davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

rpn of hutuF aesullsa Doe sorclfn
Dnuntise Sow ii npp,ais thit va pfo.
paae SGD toHdor these meaeuw abpi
1850 by whole nf in pafi
OIL onenlna WEDGE
a Imagine thep o. Nllle doubt fhai
while thia measure A temporary 81 ~
intended HN foundation fof actiHn ui
similar nature uf tFff nNnffHi ard
permanent character ~ would seem
io he dragupi tN pave ihr way Ton
ruah attirn
~ There over was r. iimr whom
Amor had anything t0 fear ffHm
fOffIrn competition thti iimv hnH
laaacd eco got believe ihAt Amer
ican producers who ln most Respects
ave ~. most effective 900 ne world
con have anV dread of competition
WhNu fhcf view too fact That iNa fuuu.
fft hne como lhfaurh fhf Fffnf sffug
fIa u ihe lpHi Tow yeHrA relatively
speaking untouched while ihtl nrin
rIull competitors nFe ln VARYING DE-.
stra udh aifichon and lHhOrlnr un
d, Hufrfer conditions from whirh iht,
win Hnt recover fui msuf YrHIH
lnHuHNH 90 10 very radical chufHF.
fNf hUNf taken ultfH tho United States
hHN NN imr great pfluiiur She hul
Irni tom governments uf Eurufa
JUDY H"|N H' """ N"" |iNN NIN" NN |f
HNN cot tNN NNNIfuuus rHfFHa oft uur ca.
rulte iNore ie Hn additional common.
oill indebtedness OF foreign nations %
ouf own ni pfrhHps not lraa tnnn o..
600 600 GOO
Earcnes Debts
There ore unls three WAYS Boz which
luunN can meet her share nf iuu,ht
tdnssa NAMELY hY faiahilahmont oI
private Difdli- hY shipment uf gold ri
DunlnodliiN4 no " dluicui fof Eurun.
iu discover che requisite Hscuflilen nri
iHHiH fur necessary credits i,uruup 4
NOT in position ni the nreHenl fir
iH Hrnd ua the amount uf gold whlol
would ht needed ana We could 200
view further large Imports OF roid ut.
ihiH country without concern. Tho re
sult fu 41y the i0HHt. would he "a inrre
litnfrHnUnfntn 90 intcfnHilnuai sr
change cod aiafHfhnrcea of Interim
iionai ipade n We wish io haV. Eu
funn settle her debts. governmental %
commercial we must b. prepared q
buy nom her and N see wish to a.
siHi Europe nnd oiflacigen by evpor
either 0i fooa. rtw material Oh finish
DI products we must he prepared q
welcome c0mmodiiien which WI nee,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

WASHINGTON. March I Frdny)
The SENATE ttlif tudnf adopted fhr rn|
port uf itH rhufpTDna recommendation
uaHsnEp ni the tas80OO O0O suudry civil
hill without the $50 5000 appropiIs
ton Tor continuing Wurl ON ihe WILSON
dam project GAG Mussul shoals Ala.
hana
inasioucc as thc aonste unun u.
amendment nHhlne the Wilson HHm
appropriation Hnd refusal uf the nous
20 accept thr senate amendment had
held up fluN enactment of thr nous
urr which carripf morr than ien1
600 GOO fnr Decentralization Hrh care ni
wounded ana disable Huidifrs aud fai
drprpdcnts uudcr tire var usk insur
Iurc act
Tho sundlr ciNN hnl carrying ans
proNimatoh f3sa0Ou GOO was acerui
ga eN lhc house early TODAY sfiDr lht
senate hHd struck out of lfa provisions
fnr $40 600 eco appropriation to rnn
tlnup work on fhp Wilson dam at th.
Mussel sihoals AlahHmu. and was sent
90 the president THE huuao thDn a..
cesscd until $3.50 to-day
immediately after artlns upon tha
auudry riNll hin ihr sonatD recessed
until ioiao h. m, today
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

Free ,un ot ouffrn 0i guecnheIm.
cnhns Friday and saturday. THAT
driioiou NumlW Nnur ttymir COZ.
fae
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04
EXACT COURSE
is MADE PUBLIC

ihNilmNrh FROM lAEr I'D
cuuuiiF dr MuN Hhrd country ffom
Germany
NIhlrd Amount oI dutlns collected
hl lN the German customs houses
on external fruutirra of urcuuird ter
riiuutH 20 hr paid as me rDparlflunH
clmniasiun those dgiirH 500 continue
fo pr levied Boo accordance with tho
tariff "a lime pf customs h0uria io ho
eat ihiiahed temporarily on thr Rhine
and az boundary hridgehuada hy al-
Ntd iru0pri The tariffs tu De- lowed ou
thla ilnr both on the entry and txnort
OF guldH, tn bu determined hV the allied
hieh commissioner in tnr Nllur term
tory ui cont rmity with instructions lf
tho uliled governments
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04
Keep Your. Blood Pure
Nature VIII Do the Rest

ously affected. You should roeog-
nizo the Importance. therefore. Of
very promptly cleansing out the
system. and keeping the blood sup
ply pure and robust
Get a bottle 4 S. S. S. at your
drugstore % day. and nota how
promptly it builds Up the appetite
and gives new strength and Vi
tally Write Tor free literature
and medical advice 20 Chief Med
cal Adviser. l53 swift Laboratory.
Atlanta. Ga.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

Did you know that ninety per
cent Of an human ailments depend
upon the condition Of your blood ?
Mature gives her warnings IN VA.
rious unmistakable ways. so that
whom the appetite faila. and you
become weak and listless and a gen
eral rundown condition seems %
take possession Of the whole body,
IL is an unfailing sign that impuri
ties will steadily accumulate until
your general health viii be segi.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04
CORPUS CHRISTI
BACKS l1OLMGREEN

'|NuNNhtN iI'W l7thf fNtl
we are luultirr Co her Tor Fid IL many
respects We have Interests common
with Nnu Antonio and we want 90 helm
her iuFi as she wiil aid ua J believe
~ would De- an excellent action for this
club to 10 on record ns fneofinr Nj
Hnlmgreeh aud ! move tho secretary
hD Instructed tn notify the san An
tonic club of our action"
Mayor Boone supported Mr Miller 81
viewpoint ana 80 Allen was requested
Geo ro, state his motion. nftfr other dis.
cufHiun had taken place with rcfci rurr
40 the matter NJ Aliens motion was
grs o ldod and carried
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04
HOUSE APPROVES
A. AND M. SCHEME

TIWTTTWN'W TIUUI T-HTN NTHN-I
Williams of Wise. who a. cuuNoratinn
with the lieutenant governor ~ the
rlnus. ~.
which places the highway deuurtmcut
or the budget systvni and ufutateH the
income from automobile Licences uu
o. b0-5H basis WAS finally parEcd by the
house The ban by Quinn witch pci
uiited mutual fire insurance COM
punic1 organized outside ~ the state
10 operate and DO business in Texas
was kined when y came up foi final
action.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

and which Europe vil hc prr0ptod
win nn uuig pain. iu send liH
No Time Cor nRrriert
HClfhfir. fhlu o. no time fui erection
hsfv OF mrh trade barriers li would
strike blow ~ large ard aueeessful
cffnrtr which have been made Nv n1nIiN
~ unf great Industries go place them
sclVte On An cxpuri basis " would
stand lu the way ~ normal rcadiuHf
tntut 81 business conditions through
uui the world which ~ na vital iu the
welfare ~ this country ~ % That oi an
utksf nations The tnNnd NtHirH hnH
n duty 90 itself ~ well on 90 The wofln
and lt fsin disohairo THE duty lsy wid
fuinn. NOT hH contracting lla world
uHfhots
This measure has only aiiaht in-
trrest an fnf AZ 10 prospective rcye-
nuf Yields are cone ofutd| II IN eats s
mated that the aggregate addition tN
The nations Income from lta operation
fur ton months Wiuid he Ices than ela
600 600 Aud ~ this more Than hHlf
would arise from the proposed dutN on
NurHf obviously ihia ard much more
ran he secured Boo WHYa known iu tUu.
HfrfH witch would d. vastly lnaH huI
lonesome ~ fhr American consumer
Rates Hint Danger
Rates. however. have "a peculiar ln.
tnfat in Practically every cast they
either equal ur exceed those sffHh
liHNNN NNNNf VIC i'NNNN MlNINNN n To OF
which the principle 90 projection reach
cd its hifh wntT mark ana to- on.
ncfmant nf which WEES followed nt HH
effective exhibition ni ufutDai ON tho
pHfi az the ma tofitg uf the American
people ! do NOT believe ihui Huhpl
I Judgment ~ mnHHrs OF the people ol
Tho nation. az even az The special elias.
whose Interests are immpdiHfHif af
fDDtpd Nt this mgAAurc. VIII sanction
return especially in view 81 condi
tons which iqnd rVcn losH justification
fur such action 90 = policy ~ leHislh
ton Tor selfish interest which wN
fuairr monopoly and Increase dlHuofl
ton t0 look upon the government or
nn INSTRUMENT for private gain inftea'
uf an Instrument Tor promotion of Hru
oral wen being Huoh o policy Do an
iHg0nisilr g. The fundamental prlncipl
of equal and exact iustine 40 nli an.
cam only Horvc 90 revive the fcrlinr -
irritation on the part ~ he rfea
masses 81 the people ana of lnch Sd
confidence On the motives nf rulers nnl
fhp results uf government
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zerno, Clean Penetraf
ing, Antiseplic Liquid

n 4 UNNECESSARY for you 10 suffer
r,ithecrema. bioiches. ringrofnn. rssliea
and similar skin tfOrblc9. lenlos
obialned n any drug tsore Tor &c 90
sf0O fofextra large bottle, and prompt.
n applled viii usually give instant feliel
Gom itching torture. Il sie1fscs ana
roosbr. tie skin ard heals QUICKLY ana
effectively most skin dlseaaea
Zemo Il a wunde ~ percifattnk.
disappearing liquid and y 1ootpiox %
Ire ftosf dciicafe skin. ltienot yre1sy.
Il e1sly applied md Sosts little. Cst
4 today aud save al further disues4
rAeE. w Rose CO. cleyslaRd. Q.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04
CONGRESS KILLS
NUMEROUS BILLS

F'ontiuueu from Page Nno1
mont fuf Hn inspection service whlcn
kept ter food from fhr soldiers tnd
declared that tho army had been
spared peGtileuor aud suffering cHiiaod
nN the sale of cmhllmcd beef during
tho Spanish American war
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

WASIllN0TON NHTch 4 O'IIlayl-
Efforts Ga override President Wilson
veto ~ the FnrdncN emergency tariff
hin fniled in tho houss early this
morninn and the measure. originally
designed 60 pid the farmers thereby
met lee death The vote on the mo.
ton 90 pass the measure over the pres
iirnts veto was 2oi Tor and rae
against
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Freight Rates StiAe Industry

The interview which The Chieftan published
Thursday morning with Harry Casady, of Boulder, re-
garding the freight rate situation in Colorado gives
food for serious consideration by the people of this state
Mr.. Casady says that last year the alfalfa meal mill
companies Of this state paid the railroads practically
and three quarters million dollars freight rates and
paid the farmers of eighteen dollars ton
for two hundred thousand tons of alfalfa. This year
the mills have not purchased twenty-five thousand tons
of alfalfa; paying dollars ton for it when
they do buy it and have not paid the railroads ten
thousand dollars in freight rates.
He says that all this comes about because of the
increase in freight last spring and because of the
change from the old system to the system of the
long and short haul charging in arriving at proper
freight rates.
Mr. Casady of the heaviest shippers in Colo
rndo He knows whereof he speaks The freight rates
that put in effect makes impossible for Colorado
alfalfa meal 10 compete cast of the Colorado bordcrne
with the alfalfa pea mills of the
At time the Colorado alfalfa meal was going
far east Detroit; as far south as Atlanta; as far
north Blsmark North Dakota, and far west San
Francisco 1t also being shipped to Galveston and
loaded the boats for Mexican ports Today very lit
tie of the Colorado alfalfa meal is getting beyond the
state borders The freight paralyzed this in
dustry.
What has happened to this industry has happened
to number of other industries thruout the state and
will continue happen other industries until somt
live state organization formed that demand and
receive consideration at the hands of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. 1t seems TO that this would
be field for activity by Coorados Congressional
delegation.
If the congressional delegation could fair
freight rates for this state could freight
that will result in the opening of this develop
ment in the continuance of the industries that
arcad, developed, it would be wonderful
achievement Certain is that unless something is done
Colorado will find many of her industries in the
same Iredicamcnt that confron,s her alfalfa meal
mill business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Horoscope
"The stars In~'Iwe.
Bat do Not Compel"
SUNDAY. FEnnuAnY ~. Ies1
tcopywirght. 1921, by The McVIur'

CCopywirght. 1871. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Although the sun is In bcncfic aspect
early in the morning, Uranus rules
strongly for evil, according to as
trology.
This i4 a day when the mind may
easily be invaded by thoughts that
lrins encouragement and discomfort
There may be much trouble in in
dustriul ccntcrs.
Jupiter gives little stimulation to
business plans. and II will be wise to
relax mind and body while this confis-
ura;ior prevails.
There Is "A sign read as forccastinE
increase OF nervous troubles and new
phases OF insanity arc forctold.
Accidents where electricity propelled
vehicles arc used MS proEnosticatcd
Aviators arc subject TO rather a SIMS
tor leading and should beware OF un-
expected pcrils.
Uranus Eivcs warning that deceit
and intrigue will he more common than
ever in the next few weeks. Scandals
will multiply and persons in cnviablc
positions will he targets FOR abuse.
Gossip is likely to prevail even
among mon and women who carry
heavy responsibilities and occupy
places in which they exercise au-
thority.
Tho sccrs have prorhcslcd that after
n period OF great materialism and
lscnsuality, national calamitics may he
expected and they admonish Amcric-
ans to read the handwriting on the
wall.
Tho Young Will enjoy life greatly as
| troloEers predict.
Divorces that touch families in tho
most conspicuous socinl position will
be many this year.
| An alliance between Russia and
other powers is prophcsicd. This will
bring about an event OF great import
ancc to tho United States.
Persons whose hirthdatc it is have
| the augury of n prosperous year, IL
they avoid unnecessary risks in busi-
ness. Those who are employed prob
ably will he promoted.
| Children born on this day should
make good progress in any work sup
erintcndcd by others, These subjects
of Arqunrus arc not likely to accept
Responsibility.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
HAVE YOURSELF OVERHAU[ED

unless it is complete. For one thing,
the heart and lungs should be ex-
amined with the patient tripped to the
waist. This is important because
by clothing sounds are apt to be
smothered And then, too, the material
and that may cover the faint murmur
or hitch that means trouble.
After the general practitioner has
made his survey, IL he finds a defect in
sight, hearing, heart action, or the
nervous system, it may be advisable to
see specialist. That is for the pat
lent to decide.
Catching Diseases Young
If he learns that he is in good con-
dition generally except for a slight
tendency to nervous depression, he can
go forth cheerful in the assurance that
his engine is working in good rhythm,
and that his lungs have unusual ca
pacity and that all he needs Is more
rest and exercise for his jaded nerves.
If at the end of another year the doc
tor finds symptoms OF heart trouble,
there Is at least the consolation that
the disease has only started in the
past year and that he stands good
chance of complete recovery.
The important fact about these dan
gerous diseases of nerves and organs
and tissues Is that in their early
stages they can be cured.
Doctors have been saying all along
th--t there was need for more attention
to preventing chronic disease and at
tacking 1t in its early stages. But
there has not been much evidence to
show how great the need really Is.
There were tables made by insurance
companies, but the average individual
didn't pay serious attention to those
unless he was turned down as n bad
r-trlr hO irg ra ~
What showed us where We stand
physically was, of course, the draft.
That one-third OF the young men OF
this country had some serious defect
showed the enormous amount of dis
case and disability that people bear
unconsciously. For while many OF the
draft men knew they had disqualify-
ing defects. there were many more who
had no idea they were not sound. And
il the percentage of physical unit
ness ran this high in our young men
1t would be far greater in our middle
aged men and women. who ought to be
in the prime OF life.
The often-quoted draft figures on
disability have aroused some apprecia-
tion of their seriousness. Some big
industrial firms are giving regular
physical examinations to their en-
ployes so that they can keep ft-a
measure for efficiency as the firms
realize. In the schools there is n grow
ing sense of the importance of medical
inspection. In most city schools medi-
cal inspectors make rounds at stated
intervals and teachers send out to
them such children as seem to need any
diagnoses Some cities provide free
dental clinics for school children. The
children's bureau OF the Department OF
Labor has a car that travels over tho
country to interest mothers in having
their babies weighed and measured as
n guide to their physical condition.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Giant Eels

1t is said there Trc ccis no ono can
land Some years ago a giant conGor
was caught in shallow water off the
shores OF England. 1t measured feet
inches In length and weighed las
pounds Congcrs half that size have
been known to bite mans hand In
two and to have driven their teeth
thru tho blade OF an oar.
In 1918 kakanamsku, the champion
swimmer OF Honolulu, was attacked
by a giant eel, which dragged him un-
der water and held him there for
nearly two minutes. lie escaped at
last. but at the cost of finger from
his right hand.
Ecls attain an immense size in the
rivers of New Ioaland and have been
known to attack Dathers. In fact.
many cases of drowning have been
proven to be where cells have dragged
the bathcrs beneath tho surface of the
water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
ANNIVERSARIES

17-7-Tho Spaniards commenced tho
siege Of Gibraltar.
1Ilg-Sir Joseph Banks, who financed
Captain Cooks voyages OF dis
covory. born in London. Died
Juno 10. 1870.
isis-Gcorgc Rogers Clark tho famous
soldier and explorer. died near
Louisville Born in Alhcmarlc
county. Va, Nov. 10, 1Ib1.
isin-W wilhelm Willink, the Dutch
banker who furnished the first
loan to tho American colonies in
the Revolution, died in Amstcr-
dam.
it,s- FYrirrn lives lost in a collision Of
steamboats, Ssladin and Congress
on the Mississippi.
1s7i-AlcSnnder Graham Bell sent tho
first long distance telephone
message. from Salem, 10 Boston.
,ssz-sayannah. Ga. celebrated tho
isoth anniversary of it's settle
mcnt. 4,
,aoo-'rho Bank OF France celebrated
the Tooth anniversary of its
founding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Give Harding a Free Hand

The American people generally look with consider
able suspicion upon the activities of certain would be
leaders anon. the Republican politicians in Washing
.t and elsewhere, who inclined to relieve Mr..
Harding of much Of thc responsibility of his high of
flee
1t was all right for Mr. Harding to say that he
proposed consult only with the leaders of his owl
party, but also with the high minds of tho United
States regardless of party and the people generally APP
proved that policy, the they had recently
had unfortunate experience with man govern
mcut But after all. it Warren q. Harding aud not
anyone else who elected president of tho United
States. and thus far the people have confidence in Mr.
Harding. and tley do not have degree of con-
fidcucc in any of the many persons that are vol
untcering to do Mr. Hardings work for him.
So far there doc not appear to be an, lack of dc
eison the part Of the prcsidentccct The best pro-
cram for the success of his administration will be for
him TO listen every and then do the thing that
seems bcsi to him, according TO his own Judgment
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Some Picture

The chap who took the aeropanc picture of tho
city of Denver, which picture is published in the Annual
Review number of the official organ of the Denver
Civic and Commercial Association. was indeed n won
dcrul photographer. From his altitude height of three
thousand feet the photograph he took included II pic
turc OF the new office building Cofax from the
State Capitol and the picture shows this building com
plcted SIX stories high rooted, walled and a sidewalk
running around it, when in reality the building is not
quite completed 10 the third story.
We suggest that tho fellow take n picture of tn,
Mofat road. No doubt he could show train going in
at ono end and another coming the other end
that famous may ybc-tobc tunnel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
Blue Sunday Laws

Those who are criticzins the Churches and the
moral influences of the country the agitation that
is nov going concerning the blue Sunday laws should
rc the right prospective of the situation
The agitation for blue Sunday laws was started by
agents of the ''wctsh in the hope that rcyusion of
feeling would follow which would the nuifca
on of the prohibition enforcement laws. In fact there
was agitation for blue Sunday laws at all until
wc magazines began TO predict that such laws world
follow the prohibition enforcement laws and few is
sues later the magazines announced that the a.ita
tion was on From then the ''we' magazines, the
friends of the wc.s who Iuibc speakers actors
on vaudeville stages aud others have kept the discus
sion going purely with the view of getting people dis
gustcd with anything that savors OF reform However
in some instances they did the churth people and
the moral people TO point of demanding that certain
laws be enforced and that least the prohibor, laws
be enforced.
This was true in Colorado Governor Shoup has
taken the lead in demanding that the prohibition laws
he enforced in this state He is asking for large ap
preparation with which to enforce them.
The churches of the state demanding that tho
Sunda, closing law be enforced. This latter demand
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-13
A Time for Caution

If there ever time when the leaders of Colo
rados industrial and labor forces should move with
caution. that time is right number of industrial
houses and organizations have announced wage rcduc-
tions Some of the labor leaders have indicated that
these reductions in will not be accepted With
out doubt, reduction in the cost of commodities as
well in the of labor, must soon be made but it
will take wise and thoughtful consideration to bring
the two down together. If the wage and commercial
reduction are made together harm will follow. If
ono is made faster than the other, great harm will fol-
low
The leaders both sides of this question should
act cautiously and carefully.