davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26

r-rrful ana rHinrfnrIHF wedding on the
unri of American HuH japanese dlU.
lomnr fH prevent thDm nrowiur
In Jnnn mirbty effort is belng
made hf huslurta men lincrulH aud
proH Ivon RcHnfIuF thr dnnNor
thDN Hrc dnng goo u thcir power in
bring about nn UNDERSTANDING between
the Emitted sutnt and innln
'rhcro lH absolutely nothing between
America and Japan which can mot hv
fulN settled hN Gree and Unrn disc
cnHHiuu nI IlN powers Niruuuf hn-
utNu rUunft NuIr nud tiWr aguin dur-
inr Innr Ht anfinn bad win him
Folly of War
ZOO I.. Emitted sflfOH ana fHInn
SHOULD dnlt each other 1CruNf fnU lI
rI1r he went Goa. thr fofults fn clVI.
nfafion would he hnrm mrtlrulnhIr
Nnf Ir There unr rrni reason why fhef
Nould do Hu 10 Ie foolish and up
81. fHunHnln in cause HuN conflict nc-
tween tho two countries because nf thr
conditions and problems presented hN
lIuuncao immlgrnntA
"ff tho United states doos mott want
Japanese Immigrants. then Japan iH
ready ana willing Gao carry ont fhU gen
flrfunu agreement between tho two
countries most faithfully " the United
siHfrs does NOT want thO Pacific
hrldrs &C., c'inp they VIII NOT Boz allow
go to connie
'ln shnntuhr and elsewhere bon inr
fnf Ensf lhc problems are tuO sWnl
certainly to Justify conflict between
ilr two cnuntrlDi. surely fhp people
of Japan nud tho people uf America
have minds broad enough 90 adjust
thrir difference DOB d way which Will
beueflf humanity not niuto it'
Working for ponoo
Nisrnunf kunrku hN NJ uudUrHiuOn
d. mot 10 "HuftsnIntr ilc frrls HuI
aaNH quito frankly fhUt hiH cunff
mon have boon badly treated lu tur
United States. and chat "it iH dosirod
tHIt America Hhnuld treat japan nn
oaun footing hut boz in on thr pihcr
hand constantly preaching io thc inr.
1urHp That whatever tNu lHuiOH luN0lN
ed hero must ho nO Thought uf armed
conflict
with thO NlHcnuuf tanrkn arc mnuN
others who. while standing up fur thnif
oHn side OF the controversy ARE lrud
iug tho wrirhi of thrir Influence tn o.
peaceful settlement of it
TnoN urp wolkiuR however under
considerable handicap. This must Co.
admitted The teu conditions outlined
Hf ihU beginning of ihia article rNlHi
There can ho nu doubt eff that And
ihnrr urc ufh0r conditions. informal con-
diNnuH HrrVluF tu cnmplicatD mfiirrH
ben japan
Tho pooreat. prrhrpf of 900 tho Frunt
uowors Japan has no iron uro anl is
Hcidnr 300 many other natural fo-
Hnurcea
Fight 20 1.-Two
Japan huH only about iG.pOl.OOn ncrUa
nf farm land with population of
uDhflN 90 nNu. 600 ur over three persons
fur each nrrr Premier lNfa drrinrOd
lu nr Interview that piano afo under
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26
How Old Are You?

Year donlmcke age. bat looks
do. You urc just rs old as your
Vitality Blood mal,O, vitality.
So tlat K your blood S rich. rel,
pure and plentiful. long life Is
assured Tbs best blood med elmo
Is Dn Piorcef Goldcn Medical
Discovery There is no better
way o. keep loosing Young Than
by taking thi da.fashionod
medicine that hss h,n soll for
over half century n all thc
drug stores of thc land. Il ~
nov put up in tablet fonnabwcll
as liquid Soud loc a. Or. Pierce,
inyalids' iloiG. Buffalo. n. NJ,
# you want g large trial package.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26
sourn s.uFf wlns Flar

Tho ni0HlrF MmH Z Hrrln7 of .n-
Door huaphau was played yesterday
nf nrunOu between 1850 south Bluff
MOfhodiaiH and nlpUafH. Excellent
playing wnH dome hE both Teams. nut
Ino South iiufff seemed il hnfc dome
lt neHf from stari in unlHh. Grimm
fir fho South nuffs uitclcd % aulcu-
iIi HumD though 3D. wH largely 3d.
pitchers Nmo 400 through.
Score hy innings
south 1m0 ..............uN 1 $3.50
Elufleta ................. 1910 1ni g.
BATTERIES. Grimm AVID Sanders
NIN.r Hud ihHnN
Tho rHmH WHs WIfIrHr0sd hr IHfrr
crowd aud many r0utcrs for rach side
wHrU present i0 urge fnU iO1ue nn
ffDU uoNf rHme Uf ffN arIU Wni Nf
nmNDf Hf f.l5 n.rluc. tha evening Doe.
fu..n .Hn firf MD'hulI.H aul pU
IUfNHIHu.
ssAIlss-H
Caller Clnamfioda always got results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26

fiV lhf Associated l'frNH.
Iigi detained here Zoo connection with
the WAN stfeoi .rNploeion ~ hfi SNp-
tcmiur. declared boz "a HiaiNmyui in-
night that be- bad ucNef ieit tne HN-
thracit, mining district along the
IArkawanua valley since coming ln
this seotlou of rennsylNanin from Italy
in 1912,
lie said he never heard OF ans bomb
plots in Wnii street lic had not been
lu New York since reaching AMERICA
nine years ago, he SAID,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM


Still JOlillS JllVSS Wv "''i
You'll know why Thousands use
Mns,orole once you experience the
Qlad relief Il gives.
Get a lar at once from tho nearest
drug store. II Is a clean. white oini-
ment. made with the oil ~ mustard.
Bester than a mustard plaster and does
nj blieicr. Brings case and comfort
while Il u being rubbed oni
Nusicrolc Is rccominendfd by many
doctors and nurses Millions OF Jars are
ured annually for bronchitis. Group, stiff
neck. asthma. neuralgia. plcurisy. rhcu-
matism. lgmbago. pains andaches % The
back or j0inta sprains. sore musclea,
bruises chilblains frosted feet, colds q
Ire chcat (itoitenprcvents pneufne2p.iga.l,
CSC and 65c jars. hospital SIC >s'VV
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26
localities,

Tho rer,,i,. 81 Mi.. n,,oi, c,,ri
,,L.''~ ''If @....',',...'I 1, ",l.,, ..'
s,tr,i.,. ,...'. l,,..l.nf DID,. .f.i...It, t,..
o'rD' ,,0 t,....,l ..,.., San Z, ,o.if
frnm ih. nayid p.ei ,,ndrriatlf. -
iora this mnrnlnr nt no. nsln.k THO
fho a,r,'... At.,. cii u.t "a 4l.t..
of thr Rpv N b. Duri ,thu ta.r ulr.
iur nt d. rI1IIDu and Ddtm insi ttnr
Tn, city ~o,,,,u b.ta a., ,,f,-,,,t
mrotitnr t,sf mlrht fnr rn,ttnre M,
Irr h.fa0. fi,r. r,n,uiia. Inn.l. t.i,,r IN.
t.ua.ft,,.nf irt1r,f. Dix, ,,..t...., t..,
rIn.iilrl,r ib, dtfflrsii,... lu n9.t
Inr tlr noon. .fi.r .f ~. I,sn An.pt.
Nn definite action un. fuE.u Un snt
Two e,.,. ,.,,rc t,,no.od ~ b, t,,
civ r.,..,.l.t. ....,t .f..i,e Ky.
wn. Ioui. ,nrlr.I .u .h.f.. ,r
''''iI l.n' nl ' AN' e''
%.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26

No corr, hard or Hofi, u too Old or TOO
deeply ruuteu 90 resist 'tctH-it." Inns
mpdintely ~ dries ana shriVuiH Tho edges
loosen from The true flesh and fnuu you
can peol ~ right on with your fingers as
uniui0ssly us yuu trim vour nnils.
Don't coidic corn pests Don't nurse
and uHmpnr thum. Don elit aud Trim
Thorn HF MOVE them with 'aEf~. lTN
tustt "a trin0 nt nnf drug storu. MIA. BY
- Lawrence a Co., Chicago,
Sold In Corpus Christi and recon-.
nondod as the worlds best corn RENE.
d. ~ the Bluff Drug Store, the City
DRUG Store and r. n. Bingham.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-26

Alien Nannoy has taken over the
sair oi pplDO iiFhf PRODUCTS in the
corpus VhrisN trNi't1
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08
Consistent Advertising

Advertising is like the unceasing drip drip a tiny
waterfall: immediate results inconsequential
but in time the stone beneath is away There is
nothing to be gained in this world by intermittent spas
modic effort the continuous blows of the sledge
which shaped the plowshare in the smithes of century
stroke produced only negligible result You
cannot dig cellar by throwing out spadeful of dirt
month. You cannot build skyscraper by cementing
in stone every fortnight, and you cannot build
business into large by advertising irregular
intervals in form which suggests that business
seasonable temporary in character Successful ad-
vertising is comparable to the rhythmic strokes of pile
drver-steady consistent, each stroke building frmer
foundation for the future.
A few years certain large corporation manu-
featuring nationally advertised product decided
it's advertising and to sell it's product the strength of
the tremendous prestige and popularity gained from it's
earlier advertising campaigns In short they believed
that they had established their product and could sell
it's past reputation The plan proved fiat failure
In two the had slid from leading posi-
ton in this particular industry actual bankruptcy.
The sequel should be crystal clear to any business
man. Conditions changing daily and in these times
of cut throat competition the business whose
consistently before the public is headed toward ruin.
Just the drip drip drip of the rvuet waterfall makes
deep and lasting impression on the stone beneath,
does policy of consistent and uninterrupted advertising
win the lasting results in the long the business
world.
You might we'll take down your sign and erase
the name plate from your door to be
vertiser The applies in only slightly less degree
the spasmodc sporadic advertiser who expects
lie immediate returns from single attempt cajole
the public into buying. If you make lasting
impression in the total of worlds business and
win for yourself your fair share of the worlds
take tip from the humble, little drop water and day
in and day out week in and week out do consistent
vertising 1t will wear away the stone.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08
Keenine the Faith

Much interest is being aroused throughout the en-
tire country because of the of Judge Ben Lindsey
of Denver the most famous Juvenile judge in the world
In 1915 the judge sentenced to serve one year
in Jail and pay fine of $500 because he would not be-
tray the confidence of boy who had made confession
to him (under promise of secrecy regarding murder.
AS yet the judge has not been called upon to
his and his friends say official in Colorado
will dare to enforce the sentence because of public
sentiment.
The story of the is interesting and it shows
why the judge is such pal of the kids who brought
before him.
June, 1916, John Wright, of Denver,
shot to death.
Wright came home drunk, beat his wife and left,
saying he would return and 'clean the place." He
returned the next day and attempted to batter down the
front door. There shot in the hall and Wright
fell, dying. When policemen arrived the woman
screaming 81 have killed my husband She arrested
The Neil IL years DID, told the district attorney
he killed his father The mother was acquitted A
charge filed against the boy in juvenile court, and
under promise of from Judge Lindsey, boy
told the judge all he knew about the matter. When
investigation held Judge Lindsey refused divuge
what the lad had told him. and the followed
The against the boy is still pending.
Judge Lindsey and the boy know who killed John
Wright Neither will tell.
Did the judge do right in keeping faith with the
boy who trusted the judge not to betray him after
promising he would not? A Colorado court says the
judge should have broken his promise and betrayed the
boys confidence in the interest of justice Judge Lind
he will his Jail sentence and pay his fne
but he will never break the promise given the boy
Ask your conscience what you would do under sim
liar circumstances. -Wadena Pioneer-Journal.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08
An exchange laments the fact that the state

An exchange laments the fact that the state 1egs-
lature is asked to appropriate 900 for edu
cation this year, that evidently covering the appro-
priatons to the university schools and state
aid to high graded consolidated rural schools But
come to think of it, is there good why the
state should not meet the entire expense of the whole
educational system of the state to every child
in the state irrespective of the accident residence an
equal educational opportunity with every other child
Certainly the education of the youth state much
more the concern of the whole state than of the
district in which he happens to reside.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08
The Dreamer

(By Larry Ho" in Winnebago City Enterprise)
Why do dream? Til tell you why
want to live in the sunit sky
And know from above what the skylark sings
And dream, for dream means wings
And so dream, for long to go
To the far white hills where the young winds blow,
And thrust my head through the secret night
Where mystic fingers at the light.
Where the breath of spring turns all things sweet
want to harvest and dreams feet
That may thrill down the white ways of the earth
That every day is day of birth
If had no dream 1 could not know
How the silver waters of Avon flow,
How the birds all hush at the morning thrill
Of the anglers song by Catherine Hill,
How the first gold ripple of sun is caught
On the purplng towers of Camelot;
How Capri dreams tideless sea,
How morning sweetness in Araby;
How Siclian brooklets come to us
Still singing the song of Theocritus;
How the wild breaks with futile roar
On the battlements of Elsnore;
How the raging lightning flames unsheath
Ger the broken Lear on Cornwall Heath;
How the heather turns to a blood-red speck
Meath the flashing sword of Allan Brock;
How the daisies wait with new surprise
On ApriPs bosom for Chaucer's eyes;
How Spring keeps young that she may have sweets
To plight her troth to the soul of Keat,.
And so dream, for dream means wings,
That lift the heart till it scars and sings;
And so dream, for dream means sight
That flashes vision through the night;
And so dream, for dream means stars
That find their way through the prison bars;
And so dream, for dream means home
That calls to wandering feet that roam;
And so dream, for dream means rest
In the white, white bed loves the best
If had no dream should not be
Happy this day in Normandy!
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

An exchange claims that the who carries
business enterprise without advertising and still pros
is like small boy who crawls under the circus
tent; he gets to the show alright enjoys Just
much the others, but he forgets that if everybody
took crawling under the tent there would be
They the gamers of the unearned just
like the farmer whose land raises in value
because his neighbors improve their place-Le sueur
Center Leader.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

It only seems like yesterday that anybody who
would could have job. People promoted right
and left. Salaries raised. Wages scared. Good
bad and Indifferent we have all been riding the wave
together, and thinking all the time that we were the
grand little swimmers Any kind of lawyer could get
cases. Any kind of doctor could get patients. Any
kind of teacher could get school, And so on and on
and on-Get all cangive little as YOU can! That
seemed to be the unspoken slogan of millions. But the
competent workers. whether they are brick LAYERS or
bankers, going to set the pace from now on and
they are going to get the reward that is due
Browns Valley Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Minneapolis is specializing why there should be
so many divorces that city, and of the theories ad
vanced is the mismatng of persons of differing race.
That's plausible perhaps the question of whether
the home was owned, only the of fiat
building might be Investigated with profit.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

North Dakota is going to have recall election this
fall attempt redeem the state from the ncom-
petence and dishonesty which has marked the Nonpa
administration of that It is proving to be
expensive undertaking for North Dakota to rid itself of
blight of Towneysm, but it will eventually be done.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

There is not a redeemng feature about the whole
rotten Stillman case Stillman the president Of the
bank in the country cannot obtain divorce from
his wife, nor she from him. because neither come
into court with record The illustrates the
futility of riches as of happiness.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Count that day lost in Europe which does not see
kinglet trying to get throne back mob
trying to up dictatorship of the prolearat"
1t requires stretch of the Imagination to
Europe reverng barbarsm unless conditions there
change And unless European civilization to
something than marching and constant battle
it might we'll decay.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

When are going to get back to that good old
American idea that every family should it's own
home. Time within the memory of men still in
middle life when the social standing of renter was
below of the person who today doesn't
car.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Morris could double it's population in five years if
houses enough here for that number of people
to live in Every who considers Morris his home
city keeping other family out of Morris as long
as he continues to rented house
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

Last weeks Tribune was published Friday, April
Fools Day. and 49, just the it brought
good luck every merchant who hustlng for bust
ness by using it's advertising columns.
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

The country is said to be short 100000 homes,
the number of inquiries that come to this office
every week. should judge that about half that short
age right here in Norris Now is the time to build
Morris tribune., 1921-04-08

From the fuss which the legislature is making over
appropriatng money this state for the next
two years. one would think that was their money
which they spending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Fast Horses
AreSecured
OnFarCard

With the track at the state lair
grounds in the best condition II
has been in years, owners OF the
fastest horses in the west and Pa
cifie northwest are showing eag-
erness to enter their strings for
the 1921 purses. With the annual
event several months off, large
number of horses have already
reached Salem. and are now being
put through their PAGES prepara-
tory to the week of state fair
which begins September 26 ana
closes October list.
Early closing of the entries was
made the last week in June with
a large representation OF fine
horses from Canada, Washington,
Idaho, California and Oregon in
the list. Late closing will be aug
ust /. with the higher stakes Of
fered for the latter entries. In the
early closing purses vary from
$3.50 in the handicap dash, up to
$4,000 for the principal races on
Salem and Portland days. Among
the fastest horses to again enter
In the late closing events will be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Crow Found
To Be Only
Vandal Bird

The Dalles, July 6.--With the
exception OF the crow found 70
have an exceptional fondness for
choice tidbits in the fruit and veg
etable line, Waseo county birddom
has been found not guilty Of the
charge of wantom destruction OF
crops, according to A. Sperry, rep
resentatiye of the United States
biological survey, who has just
completed an Investigation into
the habits OF birds making their
residence in the country.
The crow seems just naturally
have an onery disposition, accord
ing to Sperry A crow will eat any
thing from carrion to the finest
fruit the county produces, and
apparently realizing that especia-
lily fine water melons are grown in
this country, he has developed a
liking for the big black seeded
varieties grown around here.
His sharp-pointed bill enables
him to penetrate the tough rine OF
a melon with ease. One or two
bites OF the melon are invariably
enough and he will then go on to
the next melon in the patch and
repeat the performance.
The robin, under suspicion as a
cherry and strawberry thief, has
been completely exonerated by
Sperry.
Both woodpeckers and English
sparrows do some damage, the for
mer by boring into the fruit, but
Sperry Is of the opinion that both
destroy enough insect life to more
than make up for this damage.
Sperry arrived at his conclusion
by killing birds in various sections
OF the country and examining the
eraws to see what they had dined
on during the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

lthose Of Rutherford and lyron u
tCalifornia, whose strings are not
lnew to the Oregon state fair.
Among the owners who have al
ready sent horses here are A. T.
Hardin. of Glenwood, Wash; q.
a. Mills of Portland; Merrill
Brothers of Cornelius, Or. Fred
Woodcock is represented by Hai
Paxton, Jr., with A. Fl. Lea's Val
entine. Jr., among those making
a splendid early showing.
Early this spring the entire
track was plowed, with constant
work going on since. The condi-
tion 3 is excellent, and horsemen
contend that no better track VIII
be found in the country when the
fall racing circuit opens.
I w. P. McNair, of Douglas, Ariz
I for a number Of years official
starter at Salem, has been secur-
ed again for the coming week.
1t is probable that auto races
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

day in the interest Of Pacific coli
lege at Newberg.
Mr.. Troyer is at his ranch su-
perintending the harvesting OF his
loganberry crop.
Miss Genevieve Bailey has been
visiting her cousin, Elizabeth Had
ley.
Mrs. Cammoy has been enjoying
a visit from her mother from Sa-
lem.
Mr.. Hadley motored to Portland
Monday evening.
Willard Campbell is working on
the Pacific highway near Coryal-
lis.
C. Blom and family spent Mon
day. the 4th, at Silver creek falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts motored
to Vancouver, Sunday, returning
Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

will be featured the last uay -
the fair, with plans as yet ohis
tentative. ,,, o,so
The night horse show VIII alSo
ottract large number OF fine
horses this year, with some OF the
bigger western stables represent
ed Fl C. Brown, secretary Oh lhe
North Pacific Racing association
of Portland, has been named 70
sunerintend this division, taxing
the place vacated by the resigna-
tion of ]. ID. Farrell, OF eea'lie'
whose efforts in interesting horse
men were so eminently successlui,
II is thought that many OF the
sama stables will send ehtrles
this season, and to interest some
iof the owners of the larger can
foruia stables, Secretary Lea con-
templates a trip to Caiilorhi'
shortly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

copy OF complaint and summons.
r. z. Sherwin VS. G. W. curtiss.
Cost bill filed by plaintiff in the
sum Of $3.50. Default order en-
tered by the court showing that
the plaintiff recover from defend
ant 1864, with interest, and
and plaintiffs costs Of said suit.
Writ OF attachment returned by
Sheriff Orr. Property OF said
plaintiff attached and placed in
hands of George S. Schow.
e. e. Lee VS. Jack Dusich. Com
plant filed for the foreclosure of
a note. Affidavit for attachment
filed by said plaintiff. Undertake
ing for attachment, with w. G..
vaasalf as surety in the sum OF
800 filed. Summons returned by
sheriff showing that defendant
was served in person with a copy
of said complaint. Writ Of attach
ment showing that property OF
said defendant, including $50
cords Of wood and household goods
was attached and placed In the
hands of VIM. F. Lee as sheriff's
keeper.
Norine Carlson vs Hugo Carl
son. Stipulation filed by attor-
neys for plaintiff and defendant
stating that the defendant may
file brief for change OF venue.
Defendants brief on motion for
change Of venue filed.
G. X. Davis VS. NJ. H. Hartweli.
Praecipe filed by attorneys for
plaintiff asking the clerk to is
sue an execution directed to the
sheriff OF Polk county.
Probate Court
In re. Estate Of j. B. Durham,
deceased. Petition filed by Flora
J. Durham asking the court for
permission to prove will and for
letters testamentary. VIII and
proof Of will by James G.. HeltzeI
and +. l.. Wood, filed. Order en-
tered by the court appointing
Flora j. Durham exeeutrix and
ordering letters to issue. Order
entered by the court appointing
v. l.. Wood. George Edwards and
Clifford Gesner appraisers of said
estate. Oath Of executrix filed.
Letters issued to said executrix by
county clerk.
In re. Estate Of Teresa M.
Marx, deceased. Inventory and
appraisement filed showing that
the property OF decedent is val
ued at $170. Order entered by the
court approving said inventory
and appraisement.
In re. Estate Of August Schaf-
fer. deceased. Final account filed
by Karl Schaffer showing that
administrator has paid out on ac-
count of said estate $3S.17; re-
eeived on account st651.72; ball
ance on hand s1t7s.97. Admins
traitor prays that final account
be heard and that he be discharg-
ed from further duty. Order en-
tered by the court setting the
date for final hearing for July
30 at 10 O'Clock a. m.
In re. Estate OF w. r. Hall, de-
ceased. Proof OF publication OF