davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
1920 GREATEST
 YEARFOR CORN

wasI,inet Nineteen hundred and twenty was the greatest corn year in the history of the country, accord ing to the records of the department of agriculture. Besides growing record crop of 3,232. 7,0o0 bushels, the farmers established a new rec ord for average yield per acre with 309 bushels, the second time in his tory that the country's average yield went past 30 bushels.
 The area planted to corn last year was 1O46O1,0o0 acres which was smaller than the area planted in eight other years heretofore, and 100000 acres smaller than the rarea which produced the previous record crop of 3.124,746, bushels in 1912. Last wears crop was the third to exceed 5000, 100000 bushels.
 Iowa. the country's greatest corn producing state. made an average of 46 bushels to the acre for the first time in it's history The highest av- craze acre yield of any state was that of Vermant with AT bushels Main in 1919 had the highest average acre yield with 60 bushels. In the ten years previous to that year the high est average acre yield has been made by one of the New England state. Connecticut had highest yield in six of the ten years, Massachusetts in two. New Hampshire in one and Yer mont and Massachusetts tying in one.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
SEMINOLES WILL
 MOVE TO MEXICO

WeWoka, Okla--At a conference of Seminole Indians held here recently a decision was reached whereby many Seminole Indians now living in Sem mole county, will move to Mexico next summer to live upon a reservation allotted them in 1859 by the Mexican government, if claims to the land can be established
 inoles, and son of former Governor J. F. Brown, with a delegation Of fourteen Seminole leaders. have left for Mexico City to confer with Pres ident Obreson and ask his decision on the claim.
 Chief Brown is in possession of a copper medal upon which the original treaty was made to the tribe, grant, ing the reservation to the Indians, which he will take with him to offer ton that is uncertain in the minds of the Seminole leaders, Is whether the new Mexican regime will recognize the treaties of the old rulers.
 Members of the tribe who will mi grate to Mexico are those who have sold their allotmeuts in Seminoi. county, following the removal of re- strictions, the Seminole chief said. Having no homesteads. they deaire to live according to their cid ways and customs.
 The reservation which the Semin- oles claim was granted to them. ad- joins that of the Kickapco Indians in northern MeXicn and consists oT several thous8ndS of acres of fertile soil. The reservation was at one tir1e occupied by the Scmincacs, old in- di2ns say, but many of then, moved to Oblaholaa after the civil war when the land was allotted to them. Slaves of the Indians. wSo remained in Mex ico when their masters moved iutc Oklahoma, are still Irving cn the res ervation, the Sen1inoles declare
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

I hear any such records in Zion Homo Cthe big $50 room hoteD I'll smash the records and throw them out the window It's disgusting to hear some Of these trashy records, such as old Josh.s records where he swears. Come ordsi When you buy records. buy records with some sense to themi-
 The next in line for clean up in sabbath desecra1ion It has come eD Overseer Vohva's -ears that sou0 young people have gone auto rfdfna on the Lords Day The result Is tnf Voliva has given orders that no taxi cab was to leave the barn on Sunday except to go to and from church or to go on God Almightys errands"
 Switching back on to the matter of women's dress once more, Voliva gave warning that if he attends an- other wedding where women are not propertly dressed he will put on his hat and depart
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
LIFE ON FORGE TOO EXCITING
 COP QUITS JOB

Auanta, Ga--When Sam Brown. negro. attempted to kidnap Police man w. A Malone he was shot and killed by City Detective J. C. Mosley. who happened along just in the nick Of time and purely by accident
 Sine then things have been hap peninS thick and fast for Policeman Malone, who is an ex-newS butcher and the lightweight ofscer of the force. He weighs only 130 pounds and is barely five feet in height
 Recently he was stripped Of h.s badge because n young lady accused him of smiling at her He was fined SC in Magistrate Johnson's Police Court and paid the fine urcomplain- insiy.
 EUt it was too much for Maieue- That afternoon he turned in his res- ign. tion to Chief Beavers
 Since rs-c attempted kidnapping A1aIcne has been time and again sub- icctcd tS rsdicuie, and even his best known friends have poked fun ct him
 -'I,lc fife of a cooper afn't a happy enc" he said. as he turned in his b;.s.-a ..sId Ssity ard ..istol-
 -TS -sthcr te . meas bt'fcn on a fas. train any d,y-'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
Death Takes
 Famous Old
 Indian Leader

Tulsa, Okla.-Another of the fam ous old Indian leaders who shaped the destiny of the Red Man in the early territorial days in Oklahoma has passed. In the recent death of David M. Hodge, 79 years old, last king of the Broken Arrow tribe of the Creek Indian nation, Oklahoma lost a most interesting character He died here recently.
 Prominent in the affairs of his tribe since 1866, he ranked first among Creek statesmen, and although he never received the highest honor in the power of the tribe, that Of the principal chiefship, he was for years the chief adviser of the Creeks. His advice was sought hy a succession or tribal heads and on repeated occaS. ions he was named by the House Of Warriors and the House of Kings (the senate and the house of repre- sentatives of his tribe) as their dele gate to the "Great White Fathers In Washington
 It was the proud boast of tho old statesman that he had met and talk ed with every president since Andrew Jackson.
 One of the last missions accomp- lished by him for his tribe was hav- ing congress rule that the Creeks and other Indians were within their rights in suing the government for the re- covery of lands given to thelr slaves after the civil war.
 Perhaps his greatest claim to fame is the assembling of an English-Mus- kigee (Creek) alphabet and d1cton- ary The first effort toward the for nation of this work was made by the Rev. ohm Fleming, a missionary who came with the Muskogees, as they were then called, to the Indian Ter ritory from Alabama and Mississippi when Hodges, as chief interpreter of the tribe, and the Rev. R. M- Lough- ridge, missionary, collaborated and finished the book, which has been of inestimable value to the tribe.
 When a lad, Hodges was taught in an Indian mission school by the fath-
 CT of Miss Alice Robertson, Okla hona's congress woman elect, who was one of the early Indian mission aries.
 Hodges also translated the Bible into the Creek tongue, the Creek myths into English and was co-anthor | of a volume of Creek-English songs Hodges was made a junior officer | in the forces of Albert Pike, discov- | erer of Pike's Peak. and was assign | ed to the army from Texas early ir | the civil war. AS a result of battle | with Union forces on Thanksgiving day. 1861, in which the army from the | north, although possession Superior numbers, was almost annihilated | Hodges was given the rank of colone and when the war ended he was ir l command of a regiment He was born in Muskogee, Okla, in 1 1S42, his father being a Pennsylvan- ia German and his mother a full blood Creek.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

Miss Ethel Sterling, the president, made a fitting address and Mrs. J. McLaren Richardson, acted as toast mistress. The newly appointed in ternational industrial secretary told of her thrilling experiences in Eur ope, where she has been organizing women for the past three years. Sev- eral clever toaSts were given by the local secretaries and community sing ing completed most enjoyable evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
PROMINENT ARTIST SOON TO APPEAR
 IN BRIDGEPORT

, A song recital of importance among musical events of the season locally, is scheduled to take place on Friday
 evening, F'eb& 4th. in the Stratfield hotel ball room, when Miss Laura Herring, contra1to soloist of New
 York will appear. She will be as- sisted by a leading artist. Miss Her. ring has studied extensively abroad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MIR AND MRS. JOHN PERCY BARTRAM of Caritas Island, Starn- ford, Miss Eleanor Bartram and Miss Evelyn Feel will sail early in Feb ruary for Europe where they will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MRS. FRED w. TRACY of 115O Fairfield avenue, was hostess for a luncheon at the Brooklawn Country club recently, in honor of her house guests, Mrs. R. A. Diefendorff, Mrs. Wilbur Cross and Mrs. Edward L. Nettleton of New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

bIOOhIdWn Country CIuD recently Tn honor of Mrs. H. H. De Loss of Park place.
 MRS. GEORGE w. HAWLEY of North avenue will be hostess for tea at the Brook1awn Country club to- morrow afternoon. In the evening the moving picture will be Sand" featuring William S. Hart. A table de'hote dinner will be served preced- ing the movies.
 THE BARNUM RECREATION center will have on its program this evening Community singing led by Joseph Hafner, followed by readings by several of Miss Grace D Clark's pupils. Dancing will be in order for all at the close of the program with
 music furnished by the school or chestra.
 THE NORTH END recreation cen- ter will have the advanced pupils of
 Miss May Hall in classic dancing this evening at the Madison school in a program of delightful numbers The dancers will be: Miss Anna Green,
 Miss Maud Kel1eher. Miss Dorothy
 Jones, Miss Edith Wa1dhous, Miss
 Miss Edna Wright, Miss Ruth Judd, Miss Ellen Bonnell, Miss Hazel Gay, Miss Katherine Kane, Miss Margaret Parrott, Miss Gladys Jones, and Will- nm SotSan. SOc1a1 CdnC1nS WILL fol- 1 low for all with music furnished by an orchestra
 MISS LOUISE ATWATER of Col | orado avenue was hostess for the meeting of the Little Sisters at her | home yesterday afternoon when final | arrangements for the Junior League | entertainment to be held on Friday l evening" Feb. 4, at the Brooklawn | Country club were made.
 | AMONG THE STUDENTS who will | appear at the fourth of the series or
 recita1s arranged by Maestro Guido 1 Caselott, to take place on Sunday evening, at his home, 145 Lenox ave
 nue, are Miss Marie Louise Caselotti
 Miss Leona Hirshfie1d, Mrs. Eva
 Hodgkins, Mrs. Minnie Bergstom l Mrs. Josephine Patuzzi, Miss Ebba ! Nyberg, Miss Anna Lebowe, Mrs
 Maria Caselotti and Mrs. Alice MedIi-
 colt. The pupils will sing their vari- ous character songs in costume. AN INSPIRING program was giv- l en last evening at the annual Y w e. A. banquet in the service center on Barnum avenue. which was at-
 tended by 300. Miss Lena M. Shel. I don, general secretary, gave a com
 Dlete review of the city's work. whilt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
NO TRASH RECORDS
 FOR ZION'S PEOPLE

Zion ul-In the general ciean-up that is going on in the city of Zion all slaugy. prcfane. cheap vaudeville phonograph records have got to go
 eff any of you have these records in your homes you are shining acainss God' said Overseer Voliva- '.and if
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
PERSONALS

MRS. A. H. MACKENZIE of Clin- ton avenue, and Mrs. Fred w. Tracy of 1150 Fairfield avenue have re- turned from New York city where they have been registered at the bo- tel Belmont for a brief stay.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MRS. DONALD CHOATE of Brook lawn avenue was hostess recently fot a luncheon at the Brooklawn CountrS club. Covers were laid for: Miss Alice Curtis, Mrs. J. Walker Hill, Miss Louise Atwater, Miss Mary Hincks, Mrs. Andrew Smith, Miss Lois Cole Miss Marjorie De Loss, Miss Eliza beth Seeley and Miss Helen Wheeler
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MRS. JAMES COULTER of Hough avenue, had charge of the successful card party given by the Woman's 8 club of the Universalist church this afternoon in the parish house. There were about 20 tables of players and an attractive prize was given for each table.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MIR. AND MRS. JONATHAN GOD- FREY of 'tfhe Oaks,' Brooklawn park, are spending several days in Boston, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

The most sensitive instrument yet made is the balometer, used for measuring variations in the radia- ton Of heat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MRS. DAVID DAY of Clinton ave- nue has returned home after spend ing several days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Ramsay and family in Chestnut Hill, Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MIR. AND MRS. HARRY H. DE LOSS and daughter, Miss Marjorie, of ming to sail for Europe in February for several weeks visit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MRS. ALLAN W. PAIGE of Park avenue has returned from a several days visit in New York city where she was registered at the Biltmore hotel with friends
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

THE CONNECTICUT state meeting of the National Order, Daughters of Isabella, will be held in the G. A k- hall, at 925 Main street, on Sunday afternoon, Jan. 2S, at 2:3o o'clock The local court is to entertain all the state officers and delegations from every court in the state will be pres ent An unusually large attendance is expected. After the meeting a banquet will be given. The com mittee in charge is comprised of Mrs. P. O'Brien, Miss Catherine Dunn and Miss Nellie Flynn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MISS MARGARET NEITHERCUT of Brooklawn aveneu is ent CT taining Miss Eleanor Bartram of Stamford as her house guest for several days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MISS CEIARY SMITH of Park ave- nue is planning to leave in the rear future for Florida where she will spend the winter months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MISS MARGARET HUGHES of Washington avenue was elected vice president of the Opportunity club at the business meeting last evening which was held at the home of Miss Deborah Miller, of 1O1 Merchant St. The club has mapped out an inter esting program for the remainder of the year. The election of Miss Hughes was due to the resignation of Miss Margaret Adams, the former vice president who is residing temporarily ln Boston, Mass. The club members will usher at the Brown University Glee club concert which is to be given at the high school on Wednesday ev- ening, Feb. 9th, under the auspices of the Mems League of the Universa- list church. Also several of the girls volunteered their servises to usher at the special church services held Sun day evening when the leading plays are read and illustrated. Several of the members will serve luncheon for the Shriners who are to be guests at the church next Wednesday noon. During Lent bible study and foreign | missions will be taken up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21
SANITARY BEDDING Go

SALESROOMS eos HARRAL AVE.
 Manufacturers of all kinds of bed ding. Specialists in Silk Floss and Hair Mattresses. We also remodel all kinds of mattresses. Mail and phone orders taken.
 FACTORY 460 CATHERINE ST. Telenhone Noble 1726-2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

-spIoM oes'eol Sis,E,ElxoId -ts surr3uo3 sSrGzurI qsItSuI ssL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MISS HELEN WHEELER of Park avenue has arrived home from the metropolis where she has been so- journing with relatives for a few
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MRS. A. s. MAY of, Clinton avenue was hostess for a luncheon at the Brooklawn Country club recently il honor of Mrs. H. H. De Loss of Parl place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

MISS CHARLOTTE AND MISS HARRGTT FENNO of Huntington Road will leave on Saturday., Feb 12th. for Miami. Florida where they will be entertained by friends for six weeks. Several parties are being ar ranged in their honor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-21

Chiidrens Fur Sets that were $7.5O to $40,
 $3.75 $1975 Hundreds of Fur Scarfs and Muffs ladies to $50 .................. .$9.98 $744S
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
Funds TO Finish
Settling Basins
Are Arranged

WatUIyufiH warrants Coz fhr Vhine
uf tts 200 VIII hs sold iu b o. Heid
uf Nuniin aud ihe money viii h. used
Gov nniHhisr fNlilirf lHains 40 vnl.
allen. tiiN SECRETARY john bartlett
tcNn r. telegram received from Me- Reid
Aud ihr WNvUf and council approved
thN .nll 90 lhr mrniinE last ninht
MHYuf Boone uud lr D. ~ IuNVu.
aNiold wfrf appointed o. committee io
nDHttmtr scr ihr sale uf $500 600 ui
tDftlfieAtNH uf teun4lt which VIII mH
luuf AYrli D. 1922 Tho muntt realized
iIUW thu Hlv. lf tHH certificates Hff
1ispo0fd of uln he uHOi On hffuh
water rtfk
cav .lHiHHrr Howard was author.
.ffl fn nfH hiF iNfemfn' ln nrNtDi
inE NuiNlHinf 100 rlraniua fnr HHlrhu
ntl Fog tItrH'1n rHrN Mr Howard
slotted D a. liali who dflIled fnu WeN.
believes "a fnn ho halsd aui NF hand.
n n Duai oi alaui 5000. The We'll lH
$50 foet deep Ste Toward aaid t
would iU ntrNHHHIa 600 open ihU NUli iu
determine NNHf must hN Hnur
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
HIGH PROTECTIVE
WALL ADVOCATED

bate HfHHnT mfu' uf fhr cuntffaa
aittlnE az 0Hmmi ftt OI tnH WnulN.
NUslfIilnns ndHNufu UHmulrnl.I Ihf
Announced nHfrN uf lHfa.l NI.Nit0t
nlfd.rg uf Am.IiaH fff HNi rrin.
rf Mr iIariirn Nni CHNm D,iulldfc
vice ufrsiltnt.rierL fof ih0.r ful Huul.
ee ttiifuff toward ihe sauih
Thf dCifgftlH wffN told ltff 'dHF
~ fnrrntf Neur' sentative MUrIHIff.
in disrrsfirg tariff rftns thft .f. ennn
a. W. rft irtO r1fmHl condition
ttr tie War tNHr0 N outs onU aua.
wcr a. fhHf question ffH answer H
there ia uniN nun mistake fN..lNf
thar ~, placing thc rnfe fHu l.W
While ut nU bonner need tOtr uf.
gently the revenue from ihl uffI h,
rate rannni 3d. mler inl hirN INt
utmost that could rcsnH would Dr. fu
give our entire fuarkri tn our Own
Yroducers
~liow hlrh should ihe Galveston
iroahwufsf DO Co frndU hff rf0flr
safe be- added TIl tmu tt,f half
anyone rll that arNfhInF htf r0ud
would rHinr from hrvire Be hlrh
enough fnr nn emo. rrnrilf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
, UNEMPLOYMENT GROWING
IN BRITISH KINGDOM

~ Tho AsFoeinfel Press
LONDON, IAN "a Tho tldb nf un-
employment la sin fluwinr. the uamcs
N those without work registered nt the
luhur exchanges throurhtout the kluy
Hnm. which we're CLOSE 900 "a million GA
IAN. ~. having Increased hy 10000 in
500 cuulHe ui thr week inst passed.
THESE figures urr exclusive ~ fhnHo
who are worlinr ou short Time and
Do is known that large numhors have
not registered nt the exchanges.
Az many ~ ne south Mhiea miupH
are closing down. owing iu virtual rne.
rtluu of Coul exports to runrc pnd
elsewhere the labor situation ia eN
ppctrd io become worse.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
UNUSUAL CONDITION
Texas lady Suffered With Pulling
and Aching Pains in Her Back,
Which Cardui Relieved.

Houston. Toras Mrs. C. p. uocr. or
1912 Witty Street. this city. recep,lv
said About four months after ny
marriage, began suffering nueh
pain, ahd slev that ny condition WA
unusual aul couldn't just decide what
was "roLg. Lad 10 80 % bed.
All aoToss my back and hips wera
pains. sniiiss and aching until / eou,A
hardly sit o. stayed ia bed a a..
days. ~ husband lad heard OK Car
aul so ! tai4 iim he r.irbg Kat n
"Aftcr I had taken cardul a few
days. Mas ~. s0ok five tostles and
haven't been IN bed nince Tor THIS
trouble, Tor II have the least synp-
toms Of this tgoable I set CArdul end
take 1t "a time.
n have a n1mher o. friends VIVA.
have used Cardui. and they recuuaK.endl
Il very highly"
The experiences of thls Toxaa la
q similar 70 that related By shaussn3s
pl other women.
Cardui Is purely vegetable, ana mia
and gentle In sts action. Casdui ruag
Be the very medicine you need n sgf.
fering with womaniy troubles.
Take cardai. HClss
- n .ru.....-..-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
Harding On Way
to Fishing Ground

nv Thr Associated l'rrrH
MIAMI wa Jan 2s The nourc.
boat Nletnrla. on which President elect
liorGinR o. cruising down the Florida
coast Tied uu tonight ut Fort Tau.
derdulc near stfc and Or expected tu
complete her vevnNr tn thiH port Co...
morrow
Miami a. the anuthrrrWosi point uu
the Nittoria'a schedule hui nfirr 70
rhnrt ttuu hprp Mn Harding VIII
transfer % q faster hnnf tor fishif
ground tu ihg southwest See Win rv.
main There iu virtual apeluslnn several
inNs before beginning hts retupn
voyage
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
PREPARATIONS PLAN
IS AGREED UPON

Continued FFnm laEp one
ihc lrcnth drlewira providing iU
fixed aunulilsa Tor 40 srufa uiua
NnfYing anruItier un rtd On COOS.
mau1 fai,lNu ifNlr IHIa nian WiH
suaNratcd 90 riNo enfiaffrfinn fu fhr
rrallh Viewpoint that owing in Tho
imiaiHHihllif Uf dst0fwinlnn Uuw whit
NrrnNr1'H n'fHltion VIII ho ln fnr
uterf nu port nf NfhnrrH rIltm
should bH NhINdn0tl. rndrl ihH pnu.
thH iftueh and other creditors Uf
N0rutrN WUnii hr uHld o. minimum
ONnt|Htlns off f.sr1 HnuuIfiea ana hn
additional rum HfNuofflnnnfr fo fho
n,nnumic prosperity ~ Germany
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
.SightIesS Girl
Wins Diploma

NEW YORK Jan 3s iiurn sinut-
less and believed moninnF defective,
% years uEu NDsnnc cohen WAC
graduated fbdnF from public school
lgl in NfnoNlvu. distinguished hn ihr
only blind child who ever succeeded
n winning diploma Boz one of mo
eiiN'H olDiuvntNrf ur grammar schools.
She ranked roo por cont Boo HrnUlHiln
studies. okcout lu English ln which
She WAS marked 200 p,r cont Hhn Dr.
ma accomplished musician Hud dnnrDr
skilled m domestic science mud Hu
Hdnut with thp needle having madn inn
graduation drHaa which Hnp Wnfr
Sho plans to attend high achNal Hnh
later enter college 90 meiHlro herself
an efnchof fur the blind AN hrr
school work Or tNueWTittNu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
SHIPS GREW RIoToUs.

-T------ TT--T TT"-
NORFOLK Ma, Jan. g0.--poiico re-
serves from three districts have boon
dispatched To- a ship off lambert s
Point where one member of che crew
la dead ana -four seriously wounded in
nn attempt Go dessert. Coal uief watch
mou ace said 40 nave aided in sun
frVhaiug the alleged mutinv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
LUnBERMEN's ASSOCIATION
BACKS BUILDING ANO LOAN

KANSAS CITY Mo- lam as-The
NuuihWrHt lumhofmsu'H association.
Nhlch 81 ln convention hsro u,arod ST.
HDli behind tho building und loun assoc
ntfiunH of Missouri kunsnH Oklahnmn
aud Arkansas TODAY Thry also voted
in eHiUll.rN bureau Cor thnlg nld and
Frank a. Chase uf Washington was
employed to help in thr establishment
of new associations lu communities
mat pro not now being served and Go
ava tfD associations 'huf nlrrlly rainf.
Mr. Chasc'l headquarters viii hr here
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
DAMAGES pa. CHURCH

WllhlSliAiltb Pa. lau 2A--A
NNnumitv rNuluai,n BADLY damugrd the
United Evangelical church Sincun
township rrur this city tonight durng
n prayer muvtnW m, blast camr from
uuiHldc thc building
am tho windows Nufr broken. ulna,
irrlnf Gem and ihO wallis Werl wenl4-
clrd. irW wnrahipptra were slightly
hnri rht state police are inysHtiT
inr
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-29
DRlNEs CLEARED or CAUSING
DEATH or COLLEGE STUDENT

~ fNf N"HNi' IIfhHN A'NNHN
pnllh pi3ipliiA. Ion 2N Wi
liam hrires was ncVpittrd to-day az
fho charge ~ hillinr Eimcf e nrewoN
The University az Pennsylvania soph
umufc was freed on tho rrunnd that
Insufficient evidence had hecn sub
miifcd 90 connect him with the
Dartmouth cnllege seniors death