davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02
SCHOOLS OF MALHEUR
COUNTY RATED''HICR
Cost per Pupil Lower than ANY
Other County In state Save
Thrcc---Similar Record Per
Teacher Also-IIighcst In
boys Attendance

Malheur county folks VINO have
not thought about tho mater will be
surprised to know that In cost per
pupil Malheur county schools are
operated cheaper than all but three
counties In Oregon; also that IN
salaries paid per teacher this county
ls paying less than practically every
county In the state.
On top OF these facts the schools
OF the county are better attended,
have more boys In proportion TO girls
In High School than any other coun-
~. In fact In every department save
that OF cost to taxpayers our schools
are rated high.
The State Superintendent OF
Schools. ]. A. Churchill. has Just
completed survey OF the public
schools OF the 36 counties u Ore
gon. Ills purpose was to learn
which counties had the most ef-
ficient school systems, In order to
compose the different counties he
picked out 10 points OF efficiency or
10 different sets OF facts, each OF
which has direct bearing ON the
efficiency OF public schools. These
ten points are the same points on
which the as states were composed
by the Department OF Education OF
the Russell Sage Foundation in
1918.
Below is shown the ranking OF
Oregon among the rs states In
1913, also the ranking OF Malheur
County among the SO counties OF
Oregon, 1921;
Per cent OF school population
attending ,,,..,.,,. 3
Average days attended by
each child ..,,,.,. 2 8.
Average number OF days
schools open ..,..,,,. 8 2S|
Per cent OF high school at
tendance To total ...... IL 80
Per cent OF boys TO girls In
high school -, ,,.,,, "a 4
Average annual expenditure
per child ...,.,,.., 2s as
Average annual expenditure
per child school age 90. rs 27
Average annual expenditure
per teachers ..,.,.... 2l 80
Expenditure per pupil for
purpose other than for
teachers .,.,, ..... 2S 81
Expenditure per teacher for
salaries '.' ,',,,,.,., II ~
Combined average OF all
rankings ,,, ,,.,, 20 20
There are several items OF inn
portance In the comparison OF NAL
heur county with other counties in
the state, Malheur ranks highest
of all In the percent that boys are of
girls In the schools OF the county,
Only two counties. Morrow and
Union, surpass Malheur in the per
cent of children OF school age who
are actually In school. Malheur
also ranks 9th in the regularity OF
attendance.
On the other hand, only 3 counties
have lower cost per child attend !
ing school, 2l counties pay their
teachers larger average salaries than
does Malheur.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

Argentina is the eighth largest
wheat producing country OF the
world. but she exports the third
greatest quantity.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-06-02

One third OF the lard and lard
substitutes used In the United States
is substitute; One fifth OF the total
butter and butter substitutes is
margarine,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

who serve one, two and three years, re =
spcctivcly. Mr.. Baird has been named
for one year.
Mr.. Ryan was formerly an apprenticq
seaman in the navy. He succeeds Ar
thur Wood, of New York. Refused by
the army because of defective vision, MIR.
Ryan enlisted in the navy during the
war, but was retained for shore duty,
During the various drives for war funds
he acquired reputation as an orator.
He has served previously AZ head of the
Americanism commission of the Massa
chusetts department of the American
Legion. Members Of the commission
are:
To serve one year +. II. LaGuardia
New. York city; William B. Folett
Portland, Ore; Il. X. Bixby, Musko
gee. Okla. Edgar II. Baird, Philadel
phia, Pa; G.. w. Powell, Cumberland
Md. Il. +. Beirns, Richmond, Va.
To serve two years PevtOn Hogc
Jr., Louisville, Ky; /; A. II. Gansser
Bay City, Mich. Colonel Gordon
Johnson, u. $. A., chief Of staff tc
Major General Leonard Wood, Fort
Sheridan, Ill.
To serve three years: Will Percy
Greenville, Miss. Dwight Davis, St
Louis Mo. ; +. o. Horton, Des Moines
To-. Linsley Blayney, Houston. Tex.
Leonard Wilmington, Honolulu, Ha.
waii. +
Officers will be elected tonight ,!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
ITALIAN FLEET DlSARMlNG
WARSHIPS OF D'hNNUNZl0
20 Arditi Trying to Run Fiume
Blockade Captured by Regulars

Triest, Jan. 4.--(By 4. PD--Dis-
armament of warships under control Of
the DAnnunzian lcgionaries in Fiumc
continued today. all submarine chasers
coming out and being taken over by the
blockading fleet. The army has taken
over the work Of finding food for the
population in the zone affected by recent
attacks until the situation becomes
stabilized, and legionarics arc being
enrolled before being taken out in
groups Of 300.
A score of Arditi tried to run the
blockade of Fiumc in mOtorboat
armed with II machine gun ycstcr
day, but they were captured, and there
have been other arrests of persons try
ing to get out of the city. The dread
naught Dante Alighieri will not be
ready to leave Fiumc for some days
because of the poor condition Of her
machinery.
Anton Grossich was yesterday elected
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
; David W. jameson Post, % South Van

David w. Jameson Post, % South Van
Pelt street.
James +. Ryan, organizer of James J.
Donahue Post, of the Forty sixth ward,
has been reelected commander. The
other officers are: Robert +. MacDon
aId,. vice commander; John V. Espen-
shade, adjutant; Albert l.. Cromlcy,
finance officer Irving ID. Cramer, chap
lain; Martin Bsylson, historian, and
Clarence Gundaker, sergeant at arms.
I. Shetzinc Post 90, the following we're
elected for the ensuing year Post com
mander, William l.. jenkins senior vice
commander, j. Sherlock; Junior vice
commander, $. y. Bearint; finance Off e
Ger, IL. G. Fredericks; executive com
mittee,, II. s. Ferry, =. Nickel. J. Mead,
II. Robertson, ]. Douglas. A. Nickel,
Jr., was appointed adjutant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
obreeon's Health Causes Worry

Mexico City. Jan. 4.-(By A. P)-
Physicians attending President Obre-
gon are concerned over his health, and
have ordered him to take complete
rest. AS result, the president left
this city yesterday afternoon for
vacation of several days in the state of
Michoacan, which has q more salubri-
Gus climate than the capital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

avra' fatto conoscere qualc Classc di
emigranti dcsidera questa nazione. Clio
secOndo un avviso dato dalla Rcgia
Ambascata Italiana la Dipartimcnto di
State.
II contcnutO della nota della Regia
Ambasciata anzidetta e state cOmu
nicato dial funzionantc scgrctario di
state Davis al Presidcnte Colt del Comi =
tato nominate dal Senate per la
question: dell il quale ha
initiate l'csamc della lcgge passata dalln
House per soapcndcrc l'immigrazione per
un ammo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
CARUSO IMPROVES QUICKLY
Five Physicians Report Tenor Bet
ter wn Every Respect"

New York, Jan. A bulletin is
sued yesterday by six doctors attending
Enrico Caruso, famous tenor. confined
to his apartment here with plcurisy and
cmpycma, stated his condition "shows
material improvement in every re-
"Iis temperature is lower, his cir. d.
culation has improved and surgical
drainage continues successfully" added
the bulletin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
PARENTS QUIT RIVER VIGIL
Four Weeks Watch Comes ia
Naueht as Ice Cakes FIN Ohio

Nau9ht as ice cakes FlIl ONO /,
Pittsburgh, Jan. 4.--The tragic vigil
of four weeks kept on the banks OF tho.
Ohio river by Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Tay.
lor, Pottsvillc, Pa, in search Of thu
body Of their son. has ended. .
The aged couple, worn by their long
watch, gave up, as the river filled with.
giants cakes of floating ice.
One month ago. William Il. Taylor
was knocked by beam from tho
Thirty third street bridge into the Alle.'
eheny river. Two days later his parentS
came here TO search for the body, which.
rivermen said probably had been swept
into the Ohio, a short distance away.
Permission was obtained to explods
dynamite in the river to bring the bode
to the surface. but the ice filed stream
prevented its use. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
rItalla di Fiumc. Cio' secondo di
spacci qui' giunti.

Trieste. gcnnaio-Oggi q conti-
nuato il disarmO dele navi da guerra
sOtto il controllO del lcgionari di Dan
nunzio tutti cacciasottomarini, le
torpcdincrC che prima facevnno partc
della ilotta del pocta soldato, sOno pas
sati ALA fotta italiann di blocco, che
81 trova al largo del GolfO del Quarncro.
1.r truppc italanC hanno assuntO il
compito di YcttOvngliarc lc pOpola2ioni
nellie zone danncggiatc dai recent at
tacchi, fno che la situazionc sia ridi-
vCnuta normalc. / lcgionari abbandO
nano in citta gruppi iii 300
Alcuni arditi tcnturono di fOrzarc il
blocc) di Fiume mczzo di una i'm
barcazionc n motorc. armata di mi =
tragliatriCi, ma furOno catturati. Attire
personc che tcntavano allontanarsi da
Fiumc clandCstinamCntc. ftIrono ar
rcstate. La drcadnOugh Dante Ali
ghicri" non potra' lnsciarc Fiumc prima
di alcuni giorni, date lie condizioni del
macchinario.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
.F|UME RAT|FICA L
PATIO CON L1TAL|A
Anton Grossich Nominate Co.
vernatore Provvisorio dial Con-
clio ComunaIe della Citta'

Roma, 3 gcnnaio-Anton Grossich O.
state oggi clCttO govcrnatore provvsorio
di Fiume dal Conciio comunale della
citta'. II Concilfo, inoltrc. ha ratifcato
Ia convenzione recentementc conclusa
ad Abbazia ira i rapprcsentanti del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

provisional governor Of Fiume by the
communal council of that city. The
council ratified the convention recently
concluded at Abbazia between repre-
sentatives of Italy and Fiume. ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

Washington, 3 gcnnaio.-Il Rcgio
Govcrno Italiano ha sospeso In conccs-
stone del passaporti per cmigrare negli
Stati Unit, g non nc emettera' finO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
|GHIEF Of LEGION
| APPOINTS BAIRD
,,.iooal. Commander Names
pbiIadeIphian on Committee
for Americanism

.u Baird, of philadelphia, head
=, bdSa' the committee on Amerieanism America s.e OF
Of ,ortmcnt tne of Pennsylvania, Amer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

lean Legion, mas
been appointed by
Fred W. Gal
braith, Jr., ma
tional commander,
as representative
from this state on
the new Ameri-
canism commits
sion.
The commission
Henry j. Ryan, Of
nposcd Of members
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

A MERICA has barely finished bitter
n grapple with World malice. On top
Of this comes the crushing force of eco
nonic law. Four years of bursting guns
must be paid for. The reaction is in
evitable.
Sterilization must replace economic
and social hysteria. Nornalcys reign
must be reorganized. But as Nation,
whose destiny is so plainly Forward
America has not yet
begun to fight.
And it has scarcely begun to grow.
1t is the time for True Believers in Our
Country to Garry On.
The real leaders of men win their
aurels under difficulties; let the weak
lings go below decks. Our Captains of
Progress will take right care of things.
Already signs appear that readjustments
worst, is past Courage and foresight
will, within 1921, establish new plane
of prosperity for this nation of growers
and workers-a better prosperity be-
cause reasonable and more evenly shared.
America, tho great in material re-
sources, is yet greater in its men.
What of Philadelphia-the Nations
Workshop; the City of Workers.?
Let's continue that faith we have long
held in our Manufacturers-our Mer-
chants; our Financiers; our Publishers;
our Educators; our Workers
Baldwin 's-bringing the Worlds
Money here-Captained by Vauclain
who sees no obstacles we cannot over
come. And the great Shipbuilding CON-
panies; the Midvale Steel Works; the
observation-disclosures Co., the
great manufacturing chemists.
Brill's, whose street cars are in almost
every big thoroughfare in the world and
otetSons, whose hats are found in every
cline. And the Disstons, who have ad-
vertised Philadelphia to workmen every
where.
, g., iiiS NlullOl0 IOIIlpdIly, Ilcdded Dy
Milton Campbell, whose institution has
sent Philadelphia-made relief to the sick
all over the globe.
, Henry H. Collins, Jr.. of A. Nj. Collins
Mig Co., whose plan of industrial CO.
operation between workers and en-
PT!oyers is doing good everywhere; E.
/. Stotesbury, Financier; Alba John
son. President of the Chamber of Conn.,
merce; Cyrus II. X. Curtis, who years
ago came to show us new ways of spread
ing Philadelphia's fame.
Let's continue our faith in Philadel-
phlas splendidly conducted banking in
Stltutlons under the able direction of
Such men as Levi L. Rue, Joseph Wayne,
r.. }: K. McAllister, John II, Mason,
-: ". Packard, John F. Skelly, Nathan
l. FolWell and host of others.
The Richard A. Foley
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

That Philadelphans might know that
this city boasts some Of Americas finest
industrial plants, we mention the great
Flesher Yam mill in South Philadelphia;
the wonderful cigarette factory of Liggett
& Myers Tobacco Company in Kensing-
ton, covering one entire block; the
Kirschbaun Clothing factory on South
Broad Street; the Blabon Linoleum plant;
the Fels Soap factory; the American Pull
ley works in Tioga
And so on might the names be men,
tioned-each manufacturer having such
abiding confidence in his product
that he is spending many thousands
of dollars yearly to spread the mes
sage of faith to those who can read
the printed word.
At this time, it is also fitting that we
salute the vision and courage of such we'll
established Philadel phia business con-
Germs as WINS, who have set high stan
dard in cake and cracker baking; of
Gresham, whose cigars are known and
bought everywhere by those who ap-
preciate PHILADELPHIA quality of Abbotts,
whose milk and ice cream are household
standards; Louis Kolb, who has made a
far-reaching and enviable name for bread.
Fleer, who has made chewing gum
stand for another nane-good digestion!
Maule, whose seeds are sown the world
over; Atmore, whose plum pudding and
mince-meat have been national favorites
since I842; Paist. whose confections have
enriched the meaning of philadelphia
made. And Peirce School, whose grad
yates are carrying Philadel lphia-training-
world. And there are hundreds of others
They have not yet begun to fight!
We still have plenty of fight ahead
and bursting guns such as that most
troublesome of cancellations.
But no cancellations in those things that
really count: ,
American Integrity, Pluck, Ability,
Fairplay, Love of Work.
In winning the battle Of economic
sterilization, among the most powerful
guns will be advertising.
Great newspapers and magazines will
function to regulate supply and demand
and re-establish confidence.
For ourselves, we pledge our sincerest
efforts and clearest thought to maintain
the dignity and power of Advertising
Rightly Used. To our clients we owe
everything we can give that their con-
tinued confidence in advertising may be
cumulatively justified.
Our organization is at its best, We
believe in our co-worl<ers; they believe in
us; together we are pledged to Service,
constantly Bettered.
To all with whom it is our Privilege to
share the right to labor in this great Work.
shop-an Industrious \ New Year. And
that means-a Happy One.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
The Result of This
FACTORY SALE

On November II we announced in this paper
that we would sell direct TO the public fine tailored
Suits and OvercOats at wholesale and less. The
response far beyond our eXpectatiors-the
men folks simply filled our big factory to over
flowing; they bought not only one or two gar
mentS, but in many cases as many as five and six.
Men and women who knew values were unani-
nous in their praise for the materials, styles,
workmanship and prices; they had shopped else
where--their task was ended when they came
here. Now we are going TO weeks of this sale
and we tell you frankly and honestly that these
values are far greater than can be had anywhere
as thousands Of men will attest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
The Reason for This
FACTORY SALE

Cancelled orders from retailers throughout
the United States, due TO backward season and
general depression, forced upon us thousands OF
garments that fairly made us shudder when we
took inventory. We were faced with condition
that would have spelled ruin if we could not de-
wise ways of dispOsing of our stock. There
was in our big factory, representing almost every
dollar this concern owned. We made every effort
to sell to the retail trade at big price conces-
sions, but our efforts fell upon deaf ears. We had
TO unIOad-reaize cash-s0 we struck on the
thought that the public might help us out of this
embarrassment. They did-ask your friend-the
chances are he has ID. & l.. label in his coat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04
1--WE have just begun
to fight"

On the night Of September 23d. 177o.
America gave notice to the world that,
on sea as we'll as on land. it was a power
to be rccseoned with.
Captain John Paul Jones with his Bon
EIon,ne Richard was engaged IN death
grapple with the Serapis-new and smart,
with A guns against the clumsy. old
Richards thirty-slx. At the first fire.
two of the cighteens Of the Bon Homme
Richard burst. There were other mis-
haps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-04

Things looked bad. But, undaunted,
Jones headed right for the enemy and
jammed the nose Of his ship across the
rails Of the Scraps. Have you struck
your colors'" yeledthe eBritishcommander
Il have not yet begun to fght!'' was
Paul Jones reply.
That nights victory over the Mistress
Of the Seas made American history
made rallying cry for Philadelphians
from the very day John Paul Jones re-
turned to this city to receive the thanl<s Of
the nation.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND The FLU
First Stop in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgativo With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomol
Tablets that a-e Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors inro found ~ experience
that bro medicine for colds aui iudu-
enla ean BE- drl oniod urna fnr fa' cf-
fectircnrra until tho liror j. malr ttHr'
oughly aciipt That Is why thn first
step in tho froutmcnt Is The new, n1usra-
ioss Caiomrl 81 icfg called 'a'niahs,
which afo FREQ from the siehruing end
wookening elects % the GA a.rie cnio.
mcl poefn.s also pnnt o- tNH fart
that ava active iyor mly rp a l.ns Nly
towards preventing influence end i1 Gao
~ the most important faNtns n enc
ahing the pntiNut o. sucC slallv rifh-
stand an attack aud ward 81 pneu.
mnnin.
One Caiotab on the tonWo 40 bod
time with q swallow Of wMor-ihat q
ull SO salts, NO nausea Nor il' sh ght-
est Interference with yaur cHti tg. r'rls-
arc or work. Ncat m H.niug rnU eull
has vanished, yonr liver "a a,,ne, ~
system is purified, and You ar' loellns
tine, with hearty appetite fof bf'as
fast. Druggists sol Calotahs onN in
original sealed packages, price ih'riv
dNo cents. loi- money w'' d. chrar
fully refunded N You DO not hnl item
lolWhtfm.- (Ady.l
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04
Friday March 4. 1921
PLAYING THE GAME

The hand wagon newer ioscs its
populsity Crowd. gnihcr lo
cheer as Warren Harding travel.
to Washington hut ihc wires are
NOS kept hot telling us where
lumcs NJ Co.'S of Ohio is coz what
hc is donp Vet who SNAIL say
upou mature reflection that Mr.
Harding has shown greater uuoi.
tits ihan his defeated opponent
The maggie difference Is Boz pop.
rlla success That ie something
Tor the vouua man whn has just
taken Dos iini JOB to considcr
Ou ihc nnc hand honor and profit
n ninniue aul nn The oinU lack
of reward on rho nne hand fc.
wri for PLAYING th5 enmc iho
nshf uay and on ihc other lart
ui advance Tho lesson Us uDi put
that way fro0pcu,ly. hui ii is ur.
dofsiood aud D. 5. haf PLAYING
ihc game with OH ihai means
* 'hc only suro road in success
Nobody goes upward iar with.
uui playing The game Hard wofl,
docsn bring reward simply hv
being hard work 10 must be-
work with brains nud direct pur.
Nose Then q becomes thc road
% The upper levels of earning md
receiving ltmuv tail. cvcn when
played with all skin lu DIE cuse
eff au nspiruui for high office mo-
iivcs and steps NAV be- misunder.
stood and The result be failure IN
attain yet playing ihc game wins
nineiN-nino times Out oft the hum.
drcd n IS worth while all thc
TIME
PLAY the n8mc or boz content
with mcdiorriiyl play ihc game
aud take ihc fortunes of war
That j, iho part OF a mnO and ro.
riemhcr $40 have only one lifc Ga
I've
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04
A. AND NJ WORTH WHILE

The Galveston Tribune asks
thc valuc of the training Of an
agricultural college, 70 "a merely
ioachas thc vouno man how to
Tive comfortably iu iho oitv
Yhis of courc. IS only die ip
fh rih. intended to Wyekcn
Thought We arc ready 60 admii
thet tmiuns Boo m agricultural
roilcoc uuN NOT irarh yuuun
msu hon io dr. posi- hole much
hoii,r thm dil nature. ml 70
may teach him how io Airci
MNicau ha1 lou go do % prom
crly apd with lcaa expenditure
0f labor aud CONSEQUENT cost
70 IS % tribute tu iho eSrollcnrc
&c ihc practical study given as
onr own college lhai every conn.
iy Zen The state IS turning lo chat
Institution fo provide county
agents nnd advisers on FARM
matter. We have nol noticed
chat these advisers are soft
handed gentlemen who sig n
swivel chairs and 'heorize ahmn
lcuumcs ON ihr contrary They
nrr vcrv aciiNe SET They
have boon az school where
practical knowledge Is TAUGHT
Thcy have hrcn trained io bc ae.
ruafr gh0nl many Things eoH
mming which iin mau busy 900
the farm hrs not hna 'ne % gn'
cnact knowledge Thew arc reaa'
~ give ihc D.if n. their inin
iue % amy man who makes q llv
ina nom lhc sui' ond ihcir Boz
formation rs fresh aHd obtainc.
fom lopa study hy ~omcou 90
ihe deta ipm each farm opera
lion
Tremendous scTvirc io Che agri
cultural interests of the state ha
heen rendered "a Tcyas by th
educational staff az College Sta
ton and the young men trainc'
there How wen that course O
education is appreciated is 10 ,
seen in Tie constant increase q
the number Of rs students II
carrying wrong impression Z
suggest that the men sent ou
from our A. and " are bette
fitted 10 live in cities than ia Oh
country Many Of them live J
The eitic,. no doubt but man
others are putting into praeli'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

thc Information gaincd ~ school,
nnd io ihc great boncul OF the
siaic Evu those who liNe m The
cities arc hcuoflcG By uamug Boo
agriculture They muy noi be
ftrmmg. hui they nrc better citi
gras oi their towns and counties
than 81 thcy had nof Che expert
knowledge fhcy havc obtained
AN ihit. ul course. Is familiar
matter go thc Tribune 500 lis little
films comes pui to awakening Co.,
icrcsl and teaching us to stop and
imuL % over thm noaIifc what
vc hsvc sos dpNn hcre a. matter
lo hr hold iu uiud
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-03-04

General passenger agents OFF The
Tcxas railroads are meeting hcr.
today Mcr m no class of ciii-
4.us have better opportunity to
sce alI That Is to Doc seen of This
static They arc iu intimate touch
.rifh business and husincs, mru at
every point when They tore.
ga'hcr ihcro is exchange obi news
that Is Important to thcm. bw
more important 90 The people at
large The more frequently ihcy
meet Che better lor Too people
tho moro Frequently they uccf in
lorpus Christi ihc better for thr
passenger agent, There i uo
finer place fo sct q square mW'
ard Other ihingn