davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-24

nl poo nnd 600 nhnui DO nnd advice mo
10 rou ihmk 3 am ulied Cor th, post.
Zion
WpN . spnosr fhoya more than
Young mon Interested u iHir question
Fu mav ns wen trl In thif letter what
Know about 30 ana maFhc Flvr SOME
10 ihTm from EoIuA Inio % rrnlfa .uu
thHf ihft arc uut fttsI f.I 1rf NNI
wished they hsdn
Well in thc first place theNa trr1
tcw ~ inr cynical artists J know imt
b. bothered With "a talent Tor drawing
lnd yol VIII notice ihat whom fhry
hnf q trp0 ur horse ln their pictures.
tncy draw ~ nnd thcn print the word
tree or horse on SO nn us ihe reader
aa VOL as thcy themaclfs won't hnif
tN wonder what it lr
In regards Go thom earning big mon
~ rs quite pfoblem what they earn.
hut what They Ect De- different and thuv
consider thofnfelfs "a failure sc their
salary ulnt . figures or better. but TO
nffHnl thnt what fhp most of them
spends runs into tho dimes Lot un
sAF Tor example thnl q romlcal artist
m1kft $4,000 prr month ny the time
hr Dos Nnid fur mNls for himself and
hi'nds. entertainments thcator tick
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-24

es presents Tor his vito. otc ho viii
be mch1 f hc can aau away s,9aO $50.
Not Eask Work
A. for whether Or not man iN flt-
Goes fnr thia great profession tnHt is not
fnf mo Co Judge when 2 don't know
Them personally but DO ls wen tu fc-
member that cuinical artists iF born
Hnd not made that way ara when they
Hlo llttlr boys running around homo.
ne other children generally ulwnNH
giv'e them some pet Nome hke silly
Doe nr suflN
IN De- pleasant work Wen : sip-
pose thoy must Doc % certain Ftflfflc-
u0n ln mnhcinr people laugh nnd o.
comic urfist lH ulWuNH sumo ~ ono per-.
Hun. laughing at hlH stuff both when
hC draws it and when De- grca 10 Boo tho
paper But n pleasant mcuns c1ry
'hc answer is q 900 Times $50 nc-
cnuap nu artist cnu mako am onflrc
nirturr without N,orda and on the av-
erase cOmicnl Firip fhey'E from q to
words uf over z letters witch means
That many trips Co tine dictionary and
: know one artist that had r1g with
Ions word in % once and thr dlvtiou
HrN was 900 "a stand upInel thO room
from whore the drawing honfd was Toe
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-24

Gated and rvrry day for wks ho for.
7 rnf If on thC triu Go TIE drawing board
/ fN finely hp give up thriving Ca rl
member thO whole word Ht uncc and
| brought 10 back one loftcr ui q Time
which took trips as Tho word was
garment
THE public has mayho wondered wis
I 40 ia thnt fho wood ham occurs IN
ihe lasi panel Of $50 many comica|
strips whom one uf the characters has
Z boon hit in the cYn and ig fnliing hack
wHrdr The reHHpn ioi that is That the
Z chnrnrtur Be- supposed to ho lli sn bard
I That dr THINKS hr haa been hii bY a
homt which the cariuoonist thinks
I limits how tou spoil o.
Ana lhru ui course thpN's the uuof
( finn uf ldoHrH have knew Cumlral
artists to fuga and fume ao go 2i min-
utea before thcN Guild think up enough
I1r1r fuf shr nrNf ~ days work ~
course hundreds of l6yars come to
fhnm bat only few trat can stand
fhr fosf uuratinuH which the artist puts
fn himself namely
90 fow many times have 7 anrann
fhia ono nN rcady and
tD Would , hail 90 uso amy 9 syl-
Hhlf wordsH
if me idsar has been used moro than
t'ncs in Tho u1sl mo- tho artist rn.
inrfs Do which mftrs ln f0 f3 seconds
move uf anguish vile hr thinks pas an
other ono tn take 90 place fiv tho
ilma ihr average artist hah Thought un
acceptable idcafs for 2 wkF Including
sunday and hns drrw tho nlcfuraa nHd
lrnkOd un enc and letter saw break
words why fhp whole morning 81
rnnv and che artist d a physical wreck
whirh maErs % both kinds
AMER one 20 these sicRcs Tho ravr
rant hardly summon up strength
nnuuph 90 nui ihcir hand GA their
pocket end 500 ~ it's afi there or
coursr when q artist Hefa popular
rNnueh rrrai many hrars d. scui
tn hIm hy DTS admirers. huf aa "a ruio
p" hle tn hruM those AWAY because
enc party who scnt them iu would eft
nnrD If tneir numn wasn't nut iu nnd
how can "a artist learn 10 spell \
strangers name when II ls AN ns Dc
ram DO to master his own. ana SOME
times Dee can't 90 that. which b. VIII,
YOU sec so many comicai cartoons
-irnod hy short non a. plumcs like
Anothor drawback a. being "a com
zeal arunt o. The fact that thoy's 30
much sickness amongst them u epo.
oiailN Boa ne morning ln some way
another ihs strain seems % nffeFt their
throat and mako Il dry and patched
and they suffer good deal from head
ache and don't vanf no breakfast Aud
in additions to SHE common ailments \
know nne ~ Them thai came down with
brain fever and died turing the wl<s
ihni the doctors was trying 10 locate
The source ~ the trouble
10. an In an. the Job pays pretty /
H''d money, but you can't salg away
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-24

900 was firm and higher on demand
from Dclufod shorts. prompted hy nd
funcluE crude markets AID hulllHh
Hhuv nN Obj other commodity lines.
Leading months CLOSED thrfo to acyeu
points moo higher Sales t4.SO0 har-
rcisi prime crude. si1l prime sum
mor yellow spot sf.f0uf.00i May
SGG2. July sIe0. September 1850
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-24
LInngg 6RET8Eag
G1An ETEg2

It's economy is practically expressed in its
low gasoline consumption, its high tire mile
age,'and the infrequency Of repairs.
II is further expressed in the durability Of
its FINISH, which seldom requires more than
a thorough cleaning TO bring back its orig
inal lustre.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-24

moro thpn qs Dor cent of o. % takes
un "a whole i0t if limo. u an't u
hUalthp JOB and they don't seem To-
br no family lfo 50 wouldn't ai-
vice mo- youne man 90 $50 Into 90 unloat
hD d. peculiarly 0ttrd. Peculiarly Del
right hlNN W. ltAiiDNEit
Great neck April 20.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
KNUTSON HELD ON
LIQUOR CHARGES

A sequel to his testimony in justice
court Saturday afternoon, when his
evidence freed Robert Andrews. Cas-
cade Locks butcher, Harry Knutson
was arrested on two charges, one for
driving an automobile over the High
way while intoxicated. The other
charge was for procuring bottle of
liquor for an Anti-Saloon league pro-
hibition officer.
Knutson, out on $1,000, will probably
be tried some time next week.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10

4 The Apple Growers Association has
Just mailed checks. totaling an approx
innate $40. 600 to growers for railway
claims collected for 1917 and 1918. In
instances growers with large crops of
apples for those years, are receiving
checks for several hundred dollars.
The aDpOrtionment Of the money ranges
from a cent box on Delicious apples
to six cents on Winter Kellis and
d. Aniou pears.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Golfers Are Busy

Spring DAYS are bringing out addi-
tional golf enthusiasts here. A sand
bar of several hundred acres north of
the city is used as a course. At times
the golfers, many of them women,
appear from the distance Of the city,
like feas on the great bar. The golf
are making the most of
their improvised course as it will be
submerged by water as soon as the
Columbia starts rising with the usual
spring freshet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
MCNutt Goes Free

Mrs. j. r. McNutt, who as com
planning witness week before last, had
her husband held from jnstice court to
the grand jury, where last Thursday
he was indicted for the alleged beating
of his wife and l6-year old daughter,
failed to give any discriminating testi-
mony when brought before a jury
Monday, and the court directed, on a
motion of District Attorney Baker,
that the jury bring in a verdict of not
guilty. Mrs. McNutt visited the dis
trict attorney before the trial declar-
ing to him that both she and the
daughter had been praying all night
that her husband would not be sent to
the pentitentiary. Mrs. McNutt in her
testimony stated that she would like to
have a separation from her husband,
however.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
Noble to Erect Store

M. r. Noble, who recently purchased
five and a half acres adjoining the
Highway at Ruthton hill, will erect a
rest house and store, carrying articles
that may interest motor tourists, be-
side the Highway. Mr.. Mobiles pur-
chase includes a promontory overlook
ing the Columbia gorge. where plans
have been disguised for erecting a
memorial monument to the c0unty's
young men who made the supreme sac
rifice during the graf war. 0. p. Dab
ney the former owner offered the
county the promontory, If the monu-
ment would be erected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
First FOrdSOn Delivered

The seasons first Fordson tractor
was delivered the first of the week by
the Dickson Marsh Motor Co. to X. A.
Hukari. The company has delivered
a Ford touring car to W. L. Tharp,
and a Ford truck to c. Jacobsen.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-10
CHIRoPRACTOl

CHIR0PRACT0R
Chiroprsctic and Electric Treatments.
Rooms %, "a and 25 Heilbronner Bldg.
Phone 1888 Hood River, Ore.
The evening world., 1921-03-04
TENANTS WIN AGAIN
! IN STRUGGLE OVER
/ INCREASED rents
Landlord Drops Demand for
25P.C. Advance and Agrees
to Accept 10 P. c.

FOR the fourth time since last July
the forty-three tenants Of Charles A.
oraebsr IN the Maple Court Apart
mcnts Nos. 1876 East 18th street.
Brooklyn. celebrated victory to-day
IN litigation with him regarding
rents.
me rentals were raised Is per cent.
lnst April. The new laws passed at
the instance Of The Evening World,
last September. put the tenants in
position TO refuse TO pay more than
10 per cent. increases. Justice Law in
the Municipal Court ruled In their ia
vor. He was sustained by Justices
cropsey. KeIby and Manning in the
Appellate Term Of the Supreme
Court.
The landlord then started suit
agEinst elk new tenants on the ground
they wese not entitled 70 the bene-
ats OF law passed before their
leases were signed. County Judge
Haskell decided against him. Grae-
Ger, in an action in the Brooklyn
County Court yesterday, undertook
20 enforce the Is per cent. increase
by proof that II was Justified.
After eight Jurors had been Sc
Iected Judge Bayes called counsel
and a committee in consultation.
To-day. by consent, he dismissed the
jnry and entered a decision limiting
the increase 10 10 per cent, dating
nom the time OF the INST notice OF
frlnraoan
The evening world., 1921-03-04
HELD IN POlIcEMAN'S DEATH.

whose Auto struck sheridan.
Paul Eclrert. No. iOt West 4sth Street
Manhattan. was held in $500 bail for
the Grand Jury on a homicide charge by
MAGISTRATE Reynolds in the Coney Island
court to-day In connection with the
death OF Policeman John Pg sheridan
riding a bicycle on Hnrway Avenue
enrlv on the morning OF Feb. IL.
WclCert who was traced through the
y. c., license plate Of an
abandoned car corresponding to that
6escrlbed by witnesses, denied knowing
ne had struck the policeman.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-25

the way of the old minutes, which some day must brighten social meet ing in the near future for the younger workers.
 This was a Frances Willard meet ing-a calling into review Miss Will lard's wonderful power as an orator, her wonderful executive ability as an organizer, and her tender sympathy and ministrations to those who had
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-25
fallen the lowest.

fallen the lowest
 Mrs. J. A. Sage was the leaaer, She gave some precious memories or Miss Willard. which no doubt she has held fast in her heart as an inspir"- tion through the years, The tribute hv Mrs. Cress was beautiful anu showed. too. that in her early hte she had left the touch of Miss Willard s beautiful service as given her by her temperance mother.
 Mrs. D. L. McRae gave some "diVi- dends of the memorial. fund, when showed how much had been accom- plshed with this money paid into the national treasury by every local union in the nation, as Living Mem orial to Miss Willard instead of one wrought in marble or bronze. This fund is for the extension of the work to supply free literature and put up exhibits in important gatherings hke the Centenary meeting in Cleveland chautauquas, Sunday school eonven- tions and international congresses against alcoholism, etc.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-25
FAMINE RELIEF
 COMMITTEE AppoNr,.

At the mass meeting held Th, night at the City Hall it wac "a''a'I ! to combine all of the famine es'''| .s' and make one canvass for th' s'''s' so that there would be no mo.. 'a for the different ones, If wy cal' decided that a per cent of th' "' al'' amount given should be allo,.s, sa''A each and the following was m ss' on; For the European relief s,ssa s0's Near East, 25@e;, and China ,ss' o's If a subscriber wished a;s. -''D basis then it would be as he nro.s 'n' but all undesignated funds win prorated on this plan. A good ., Y canvassing committee was anno;s' to canvass the city and raise fn.s' composed of Messrs. John A n.,s s' Dan Pittman, Warren Cummin.. s w. D. Burdine. Hon. W. V. Tons kins was appointed treasurer and M work will begin in the verv future.
 J, c. Williams, Charma.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-25

We cannot refrain from anDu,,.' commenting the work of tho u;
 souri Pacific railroad in maints;,,.. the beautiful grounds surrounds their passenger station here r' company each year at this time h,,| the caretaker busy pruning the sbuI| bery, loosening up the earth arou,, the bushes and flowers and eets,,| the lawns in satisfactory condit;0,| for the arrival of Spring. The preu. ises of the passenger station shnll be models for our civic experts N follow, all through the Sprinc ad| Summer the beautiful green lawn. and shrubbery surrounding the s,. tion are always pleasing to trave]eu| and are the source of much comment but some of the sights which me.t the eyes of travellers in some of ou,) public streets and vacant lots would| not materially help our civic prds| were the travellers comments printed Therefore let us be reminded of these facts and beautiful our city.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-25

If does one good to study the lives of those who, against fearful odds' ottempted the seemingly impossible tbings especially one who had the grace and grit to attack a system oi 4,,l so entrenched in custom and Tn law as was the liquor traffic
 Two White Ribbon recruits were dedicated-little Helen Franeis Nut fer and little John Wuertz, who did not fail to pay their dues
 Next meeting with Mrs. T. C' Me Rae. Jr., March 10th.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-25
W. (. T. |,

Fond memories of ye olden days came trooping into the minds of the older workers as they gathered into the old haunts yesterday afternoon the very cradle of the W. C, T. T.. work in Preseott-the home of Mrs. W. B. Waller. Mrs. Waller was pres ident of the union for many years. and has the history of those times in
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-25

Avoid a constipated habit, it breeds disease in the body. An occasional dose of Prickly Ash Bitters will keep he bowels healthy and regular. Men nse it and find 1t good for that pur- nose Price s1.25 per bottle. Hester, Iv D,up Stcre, Special Agents. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-25

We have several scholarships for sale in Tyler Commercial College. If YOU anticipate taking business course see us and save money.-News office
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-25

Among recent visitors III Nasnlap lon Were number of leaders ol !" Apache Indians, who live on 'he " crvstion in Arizona Their ehet' Nw vss with them. is Wallace AlsM whose portrait is given above iH| Indians desired to watch the seriAF 4f the governDant machine.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-02-25
Dance, Songs; and Comic Selections

They are all standard Columbia Blue Label Records made within the last eighteen months Just the Co., lumbla Records you've always wanted Among them are popular records made by Al Jolson, Van and Schenck, Harry Fox, Ted Lewis Jazz Band and Art Hickman Orchestra. Here's your opportunity to get the records you have always promised yourself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
HARDING BUILDING CABINET.

Charles. Nicholson staff correspondent of the New York World with Preeident-Elect Harding writ ing to his paper under date of February l. says the President Elect practically decided to appoint Charles Evans Hughes Secretary of State, Albert w. Mellon of Pittsburg Secretary of the Treasury; for mer Senator JohntW. Weeks of Massachusets, Secre- arv of War: former Gov Frank O. 1owden Secretary Of the Navy; Harry M. Daugherty, his pre-convcnton campaign manager, Attorney General; Will II. Hays, Postmaster General Senator Fall Secretary of the In terior and Henry C. Wallace publisher of Iowa farm paper, Secretary of Agriculture.
 The only changes in this list from one announced from Marion month earlier the selection Of Mellon instead of Charles c. Dawes for Secretary of the Treasury, the change of Senator Weeks from the Navy to the War portfolio, the seectonof Gov. Iowden the Navy and the elimination of A. T. Hert, the Republican leader in Ketnucky, whom Ii was had been decided upon for Secretary of War.
 Senators Penrose and Knox urged the selection Of Mellon for the Treasury. He is banker and at the head of many industrial institutions reared in the Mellon National Bank of Pittsburgh established by James R. Mellon, of the wealthiest and ables of Pennsylvania financers Mellon is also interested in railroads
 It is said that Senator Weeks formerly thought of in connection with the Navy Department, was transferred to the War Department because of the that he had formerly been in the Navy and experience has shown that the best results ob- tained in both the War and Navy Departments when their heads chosen from the service
 The selection of Gov. Lowden for the Navy De parment made practicable when Mellon instead of Dawes decided upon for the Treasury posi- tion. MT Harding had wanted Coy. Lowden in his Cabinet all the time and seriously considered for a while the appointment of both him and Dawes not withstanding they from the State.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17

COW which met the test, demonstrated her to be a veritabe milk and butter factory. The was Segs Pieferie Prospect, and her record in year s test conducted under the supervision of the Wash ington State College and the HolsteinFriesian Asso- citation, has been allowed. She produced 373S1.4 pounds of milk and 44S.6S pounds of butter in one year. Her best single days record 1263 poukds of milk and 041 pounds of butter. Her best weeks record was S69.4 pounds of milk and 33.232 pounds of butter Her daily for 365 days was 1924 pounds of milk and 934 pounds of butter.
 Think of what some of those old Danish farmers who developed IIolsten- Friesan milk would have thought a producing more than 91a tons of milk in single year! It is wonder that a Danish Prince recently came to America to learn the science of the dairy!
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17

Sun is 9o,0000o0 miles away from the earth and hell believe you. Tell him the same thing in July and hell call you a wallcyed Liar.
 If you ony knew how hard a homely girl works to make her face presaentable. you would admit that she is just as pretty as can be.
 The man that acts that way about food seldom is q Glutton for work.
 Yes, Hortense, it is called a Still because it has to be operated on the Quiet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
Smashing Income Tax.
(New York Tribune.)

Strange to say little public attention has been gwen to highly important income tax decision handed down by Judge Thomas in the Federal District Court of Connecticut.
 cf capital assets when realized by sale or other disposition by one not a trader or dealer therein is income taxable under the income tax law. The Court held that 1t is not-tha increase in the value of capital assets is not income in any proper meaning of the word.
 If this decision is upheld appeal it is scarcely Lecessary to point how wide hole has been opened in the income tax law it has been applied An investor can make money profitable investments and pay nothing his gain. Not only will the sum realized by the income tax levy be seriously dim inlshed, but basis laid for enormous refunds in- asmuch as profits from sales have hitherto been reported income and taxes paid thereon
 Finally, way has been opened for manipulation ot sales in such way to escape the tax. for the law explicitly provides that when losses accrue from unproftabe sales they may be entered to re- duce the taxable income.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
AN ARGUMENT FOR THE ALASKA
 RAILROAD.

Champ Clark once upon a tme making tariff speeches in Iowa, and he made it point ask the farmers in each audience to give good reason for a high tariff. At of his meetings his request answered by farmer who shouted, mine dollar hogs" The veteran Missouri statesman has insisted thirty years that the Iowa farmer made the best high tariff argument he ever heard. However that may be eleven dollarcoal' at Seward and An chorage and ten dolar-coal in the Fairbanks Valley very powerful arguments in favor of the Alaska Railroad
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
DEVELOPING AGRICULTURAL SCIENCE

Probably science has been making no faster Q. more effective progress in the United States in an direction than in its application agriculture an, its various branches Acres are producing more an, with less toI than ever before, horses are runnin; faster, cows are giving milk and producing nlorp butter, chickens are laying more eggs hogs and steer are weighing more and are developed to their fu size earlier in lie orchards and yinyards are pro Gucing more and better fruit-in short greater r, suits are being obtained in everything than ever before
 Probably no recent test has Illustrated the resuIt of scientific agricultural effort better than that of tho IIosten-Friesian belonging 10 the Seattle farm. of the Carnation Milk Company where the vic tory scientific breeding, feeding and care Of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17

The Minister of Public Lands in the Government of British Columbia announces that nearly 20 per cent of the timber products of British Columbia in 1920 were in the form of wood pulp and paper And tho wood pulp and paper business is in British Columbia. The total value of the pulp and paper mills product of that Province last year $20 900 0O0 more thon double the product of the Alaska gold mines There is why Alaska should not be producing paper than British Columbia within few years
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-17
Fairbanks Paper Joins Associated Press.
(Fairbanks News-Miner. )

Well, Gentle Reader, here you have that Asso ciated Press service you have your heart upon lce which won't begin to reach here before three weeks, probably. After that there will be enough o it to fill the wEole paper
 The service started late last night and the A. P maii at Seattle wired Will send samo service Nenana is receiving, consisting of 60e words Gsily Suggest however, that you take the 300-word night service which will give you everything there is, and we wired him to hook the night service and iet it come continuous-like. We want all there is and, of course more than Nenana carry
 Until the cable is working again, if it ever does the service will be mostly day late as our old service was, but what's day, or less in your young lives? News is still news until you receive :t and old news is sometimes the best kind of news Hoplng that you still remain the same we are usual.