davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-24
GIRLS


Ths 1.~p.e Eai, way ts assuty -
huttsrrNs
Ifs new fariahlrr presm rln-
feirire frle hutfsrr1Ik makes VOC iook
ware younger 0f Voui mNref bach
r. Nrlf application 90 lluutrt.a Naf-
.f0rl.t Cream $50 aHfuriah Tnu On
creates beauty almost lIte magic tH1
gro moot wonderful thing about f d.
'Nn Hrf fnlf whilst f frrus tNr iuIifsf
ard most HffIO.H complexion fn IlflHrf
beauty AID fnaEss Poo rr rnUFh arms
snowy white Faf there m rnf fhF
.hfeFf slNu 80 ifH gHa Hftff nlpufs
'l0n IN ucfrallv funIrre9 frrm slant
ard me r1st heated afmosnherf eil
NOT Tr1frra Ihf Iaus. anirlnraa rr
TreIHlnfaa ~ fhr skin.
There rn secret about f anr
flrrr rrF doubt a.nff fHf rrsnIf q
..ff common nrIlrHrf N.fffrmNk n
flr form nf arrftrf rrnm rsrfIF
r.ffanref aIfr coz frrrr IF. nrU. la
frr n.rrrrs rf fNe Frr. ard molff
Tn Iru frIa f0 ru.f complete .if'..
ffHHn .ffaln frlU rHurfr
Towards EHiffrrlt Cream 90 .ur
trrr 0r department store or thr r1nsI
harH fiaatlfflel rar The iir.r
N.nI aI. fur.f end Do lr0fs Hr HINH
tHat aaf r.rl ur rlmaH ran affafi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-24
BAD BREATH


Ir IlHaraf Olive Tahirfa ~
rlns'iiuie i0r u'ouei acf gt1ty on 10
icHrH ad positively ~ fha work.
Fnu.t affected Hih Cad breath fnd
gHiCf uIei fhrrl u.i1g tarm.
~ Ednari Olive lllfif srr q
vegetable compound urei Wth Give
OH They 40 raatY hu NmIy n lha
ooHta W1 OFr Hrnua'Ig .hcm ~
a'iuaI nfinn. CHcurg ln 0t0f. ma
mu' I ff rurr 70 f0m Ih -
la, fu.l 0nmt. lar tlri ~
'He OBI. IHff fOfrI. ffte nrr 10 lao
ever ns.f hH week ard fD ~
D.cs.irg rIot
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-24

INn pnuHn fNIrHInuHrg Hurl.iN HI
fhc FIRST Methodist church nlff TufH-
daF afternoon lr tho church rnnsr The
business mesfing woe hello otter Wnirn
reports on fhr fore 'rn mission Neidn
were given Ur tnn riffiHr "A barge
number az members MI fHe HU.lfff ard
visitors were present Ihn rHff meet
Ing viii DO Dos circles
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-24
A true
hair grower

. Swcrn proof Of lair gro~tA snsr bid
usas. hmaaing rspoFtsADfisgsnas ~ snsrs
sfKo,ahhs, 10 sl0ppiug iuss ~ l-an, ssss~
cosMiug daadrua, coaqssaag ssidsaa--
Here's he hurti ofcf 10 tAs ssfis--
use ketalko. u q Doesn't Do ~ zee
erpect. Fci your nrenrt .iiscki Pcswst
pssi had luck siih Fom htir he T.
sofnsihinr dI1rrrnt. Oei q ssssl ~ n
KOTALkO 81 49, hasy drurzI-f q
cnnnntsr aad f'r-ciioss sith 10 a~s-
Shou yotit frsrts a. s@s~ ..-s-.s.sf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-24
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and IemnlcS

A headache remedy without the dan
1ers Of Headache nlcdicine." Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds OF congestion. And Il acts AZ
oncci Musterole u q elesn. white ONT
ment, made with oil ci mraiard. Better
ihan a mustard plaster and does not
blister Uacd only externally, and In
nO way can 81 affect stomach and heart,
us some internal medicines do.
Excellent Tor sore throat. bronchitis.
-roup. sun neck. asthma. neuralgia.
congestion. plcuriEy. rheumnuam. lum-
oagu. ala pains and aches a the back
OF Joints. sprains. sore muscles, brui1ca.
-hilblains. frosted feet colds Of the
shest "a often prevents pncumonial.
30c and COS Jars hospital aize s. 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-24

wag led ~ Mr. Paris and proved very
Interesting. The Study HAH am fuH
book u Roth nHf Iar sf .he nut of
samuel inliN tNt .IaNr rIefu
befa ATTIC NfI N ENf
TIE voune mrn ~ ffr church
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-24

farur So Iu'uao slHnni t1aas ffila
evening" Feb FHrfHrr invite.
Good nurN anrl fn.r
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

terday, Arizona thus doing its bit for the hero's memory.
 The sensation created by the auto polo game during Wednesday after noon was unexpected. Great things had been promised for the spectac- .ular game, but none of the 5,000 spectators present dreamed that so much riotous action could be crowd ed into the 40 minutes consumed by the two periods. That a player could break a leg and be removed from the grounds by the ambulance with out detracting from the interest of the spectators, none of whom knew that such an accident really oc- cured, illustrates how furious the game was. Capt. Ray Lampkin, for mer English polo player, who in- vented the game with the assist ance of Sir Huffland Dorward, most generous oi all English sportsmen, was defeated on Wednesday by Jim my Thomas team, the Phoenix lad showing marvellous ability in pilot ing the polo cars in the tight pinches. Captain Lampkin graciously ac- know1edged the defeat, but is deter mined to get a sharp revenge this afternoon.
 Barney Oldfield announced last night that he will hang up the fla nous Oldfie1d diamond medal won by Milton in the 100 mile race in Phoenix in October, 1920, in the ten mile automobile event this after noon. The medal Is probably the most sought after tNphy in motor
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
HUBERT YATES
 WINS PHOENIX CASH|ON RAGE

Hubert Yates, riding a B. S. A. Special, won the Cashion to Phoenix bicycle race yesterday morning, with Sid Newman coming in second on an Indian bike.
 The course followed the Buckeye road to .Cashion, north to Tolleson and back to Phoenix over the Yuma road, a distance of 32 miles. Yates made the race in one hour and seven minutes, the fastest time made in a valley road race to date. The riders started at the Landis Cyclery and finished at the same point
 The riders finished in the follow ing order:
 Hubert Yates, B. s. A. Special.
 2-Sid Newman, Indian.
 3-Ed McIntoo, National B. s. A.
 A. Lyall, Iver-Johnson. !. 5-Warren Stone, Iver-Johnson. 6-Le Roy Thompson, Roamer Spe- cial.
 7-C1arence Shell, National B. S. A.
 S-Leon Yates, Indian.
 9-M. Robbins, Roamer Special. 10-Forest Woods, Iver-Johnson. Melvin Goodson lost a tire 5 files from Phoenix and Stanley Cronin was forced out of the race with a broken rim.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
racing since the withdrawal of the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize cups.

racing since the withdrawal of the Vanderbilt and Grand Prize cups.
 In the two motorcycle events, Ralph Hepburn, through his amaz- ing performance of covering a world record mile in A seconds on Wednes- day afternoon, rules favorite. Ray Artley, Ray Weishaar and Jimmy Davis are unwilling to concede the championship to Hepburn without a further struggle They have been working day and night since We'd nesday to get their motors in such condition that they may eclipse to- day the great record of Hepburn.
 The news Of Hepburn's record was so startling that one news service of national importance asked yester- A second was correct, or had an error in transmission been made.
 I'll show them a little more speed on Saturday." declared Hepburn last night"
 Were it not for the great repIta- tion of DePalma, Sarles, Murphy, Milton and Toft and their famous cars overshadowing the motorcycle riders, the performance of the two wheel boys would nave created a sen- sation in Phoenix.
 Phoenix received much national publicity in connection with the wired stories that appeared throughout the country on Thursday morning tell ing of the speed events on Wednes- day afternoon.
 T guess the whole of America will
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

course, admitted to be the most gruel ling of all gasoline sports.
 "Oil the track, DePalma demand ed of George Purdy Bullard. Give me all the dust in the world" replied Milton. q can kick up the dust or eat it with equal grace" That is the way matters stood last night, with Secretary Shirley Christy of the state fair commission acting as ref cree of the argument. The track will either be oiled this morning or sprinkled with water. If there is little dust it will be the spectators who will benefit, for the speed of the cars and the sliding and skidding is always more spectacular when a gob of dust is kicked up than when the oil makes the surface like sheet of ice on a lakC
 It is the action accentuated by this same dust which makes dirt track racing far more exciting than on the million dollar board speedways where the boys car drive a hundred miles an hour while eating a ham sand wich, something they cannot even attempt on 1rse oval.
 This afternoons program will con- sist of two nerve tingling auto races, the piece de resistance being the 50 mile free for all, two sessions of auto polo that thrilling, dangerous game which is pronounced by even the danger calloused speed fans to be the most sensational in existence; two motor cycle races between the four greatest pilots of the two wheel motor vehicles in the world; and half dozen record trials by DePalma, Milton, Hepburn and Davis.
 Starter Leon Jacobs will have a whale of a job to crowd so many events into the two hours allotted to the program of rapid fire events. Something doing every second' is the slogan adopted by George Purdy Bullard and Barney Oldfield. The A. A. A. sanction issued for the day is No. 1274, the customary fee of S200 being donated by Chairman William Schimpf of New York to the pur- chase of flowers for the unknown soldiers services in Washington yes
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
MILTON RACES DE PALMA TODAY
SPEED K|IIGS WILL MEET FOR FIRST TIME ON DIRT
 TRACK THIS AFTERNOON

With a life long grudge on the part of each to be satisfied, Tommy Milton, worlds speed king by vir- tue of travelling the fastest mile ever covered by human on earth, and Ralph DePalma, veteran of veteran auto racing pilots, supreme in his line before the advent of Milton, will meet for the first time in their ca reers on a dirt track at the Arizona state fair grounds this afternoon. For fifty miles the intrepid pilots will battle for supremacy, gold and glory. Close on their heels, and, possibly, in front of them, will be Omar Toft and Little Jimmy" Murphy, winner of he French Grand Prix last July
 But the bitterness existing between DePalma and Milton will cause the fight between them to overshadow the death daring sprints made Oy any other pilot. Both may be beaten by either Murphy or Toft, but the real battle will be between the two speed demons who, for years, have dared each other to a meeting on a dirt track. Both have hooked up in null titudinous board speedway races, but the one leveler of all claimants to skill and daring, the dirt track, has never been the scene of a duel be- tween DePalma and Milton.
 Milton comes here at the insist ence of Barney Oldfield. his mentor in the speed game. It was Oldfield who taught Tommy the fine points of dirt course racing. From the Mas ter Driver Milton got his early schooling in cutting the treacherous corners of the horse tracks. And Mil ton has beaten DePalma at every oth- CT angle of the sport He robbed the incomparable Ralph of his Florida Beach records, he garnered speedway records galore which formerly stood in the magic name of DePalma, and he has. for the past three years, beaten DePalma in the A. A. A. per centage championship table. The question on the tongue of every mo- tor racing fan in the southwest to- day is: "Can Milton beat DePalma at the dirt track gamer" Remem- Der, they have never met on such a
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
OH JoY!. WHO WOULDN'T?

NEWPORT, Ky.-Men, women and children the other day formed a steady procession on the Licking pike between Newport and the Louisville & Nashville yards at Wilder, Ky. They went to the watermelon dump of 21,000 melons from 14 freight cars.
 The melons were dumped by the railroads after the consignee. a firm of wholesale commission merchants at Cincinnati, refused to accept the shipment because the market is glut- ted and some of the melons appeared to be in bad condition.
 Several thousand of the melons were ''salvaged' and carried back to homes in northern Kentucky.
 The melons came from Georgia and the freight amounted to S1750.- Louisville Courier Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

know that conditions in Phoenix are not bad if such stars as DePalma Murphy, Sarles. Toft, Hepburn and the others whose names were men, toned are racing here for big purses" declared Secretary Shirley Christy of the fair commission last night. ''The bringing of such a galaxy of stars here during Industrial week was a happy thought
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
DUcLIEsp EVERYWHERE

'where did you go for your vaca- tion?''
 Took a motor trip through the West"
 How was the scenery"
 "Oh, they've got about the same tobacco and patent medicine bill- boards."-Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

today big carnival sports pro gram:
 Place: State Fair Grounds.
 First event-2:3O P. M.
 Two big auto races-one at 50 miles.
 Contestants: Ralph De Palma, Tommy Milton, Jimmy Murphy, Omar loft.
 Two big motorcycle races Hepburn, Weishaar, Davis, and Artley, worlds record holders. Two periods of auto polo, worlds most thrilling sport Captain Ray Lampkin, worlds champion, in action.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12
PROFIT AND LOSS

First Tramp-Fm sure hungry. How kin we git a bite to eat?
 Second Tramp-Tn tell ya- I'll give ye black eyes
 First Tramp-A black eye! What for?
 Second Tramp-Sure, then you run and ask that old lady in that house over wonder for a piece of raw meat to put on it.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-12

The English Channel between Dover and Calais is not over 150 feet deep.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29

Doctors claim that meat supplies
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
MUzz[E ONDRY
AGENTSRESULT
Of CRITICISMS
Undue Verbal Activities Curbed
When United States Off
ciaIs Protest.

Dry law officers today wore q
muzzle to stop idle talk from public
forums. rejecting upon the judiciary
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon,
disturbed over the recent utterances
Of a number Of prohibition enforce
ment officers. called a final halt on
speeches by these officers.
Federal judges. Senators and Rep
resentatives. and public spirited lead.
ers OF civic bodies. literally flooded
the Treasury with protests that the
official curb be put on some Of the
tactics of these officers.
Secretary Mellon now has before
him demand for the removal OF
John Exnicious, chief enforcement
agent at Pittsburgh, for recent state:
ments containing abusive references
to the courts and the manner In
which they administer justice.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29

both paid to see that fires are kept
from burning.
An apartment house burned down
not long ago and tenant said:
This is the first heat we've had
since I've lived here"
The tenants had to get burned out
to get thawed out.
The landlord saw one tenant
warming his hands over the blaze
and raised his rent.
A radiator 10 nothing but an ice
box which has worked Its way from
the kitchen to the parlor.
A janitOr won't talk warmth with
you. You can't even get into .
heated argument with him.
The only time the landlord makes
1t hot for you Is when you can't
pay your rent.
OF course, even landlords have
their ups and downs. They keep
their rents up and their expenses
down.
One tenant committed suicide by
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
MYSTERY SHROUDS DUAL
KILLING IN NORTH CAROLINA

GALLUP, N. c., Nov. 29.-Mystery
continues to surround the staying of
u. w. Blackwell, jr., and his wife
on the front porch of their home last
Friday night. Their bodies were dis
covered Saturday morning. Each had
been shot through the breast.
Blackwell was a nephew of the
founder of the Bull Durham Tobacco
COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
F|[Day1YQ
Says Some Apartment Houses Are So Cold That
They Keep Polar Bears for Watch Dogs
By JOHN p. MEDBURY.

BY JOHN p. MEDBURY.
Winter IL almost here, and 1t will
soon be cold enough for the apart
ment house janitors to turn off the
steam.
Some flats are 30 cold that you
can't be comfortable unless you've
got q fever.
Their Thermometers register -,
but they keep them In . patent
bottle.
Many apartment house owners
have sent up to the North Pole for
their janitors.
Don't worry about dying this
winter, because anything that's
frozen Il bound to keep.
OF course, all apartments aren't
cold, but most Of them could keep
Polar bears for watch dogs.
You can't imagine how cold some
apartments are when q lot Of people
put ice In the stove In order to keep
warm.
There Is no difference between
janitor and q fireman. They are
The Washington times., 1921-11-29

No matter what you eat or drink. even
though It be Just q glass of sweet milk.
the stomach may rebel and sour almost
Immediately. In such cases one or two
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets furnish the
alkaline effect to offset the acid condition.
Quite often the stomach may be over
crowded with partially digested food.
A cold bottle Of beverage at such times
may add to the difficulty and there is
gsssiness, q bilious taste, and other dis
trsses due to indigestion. Travellers may
save themselves much of the discomfort
of wayside eating by having a box of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets with them as
they can be had in almost any drug store
throughout the u. 8. and Canada.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29

seventy-five per cent Of the heat for
the body. Judging from the rent
we have to pay for apartments, they
must burn porterhouse steaks In the
furnaces.
Copyright, 1891, by Premier syndi-
cate. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1921-11-29

years old! He was q member Of q
sugar finance commission which u
appointed last February by Presids}
Menocal. Of Cuba, to take charge I
all sugar sales In that country.
The Washington times., 1921-11-29
R. b. HawIey, Sugar Man, Dies.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Robert b.
FHawley. president of the Cuban Amer
lean Sugar Company. died yesterday
at his home. He was seventy-two
The Washington times., 1921-11-29

asphyxiating himself. The land
lord was so tight he put In a twenty
five-cent claim against the mans
estate for the gas he used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

1T FELONY TO
THROW GAMES

Austin, Tex, Jan. IA bin max
ing i penal offence punishable by
confinement IN penitentiary from two
10 10 years for conspirinE 20 throw a
baseball game or other sports, was
introduced in the senate today by
senator Borough Of Bowie
Senator borough also introduced
the public utilities bin as prepared
BY the governors committee. ap-
pointed TO draft such a measure
Among other bills introduced in the
senate today are
BIN to abolish state board OF water
engineers and place the duties Of the
board under state reclamation de-
partment:
BIZ amending the Workmenis com
pensatiou act So as 10 increase maxi
mum TO be paid for injuries from SIS
70 S25;
BIZ reducing the membership OF the
industrial accident board from three
10 one member;
BIZ authorizing the establishment
OF a cement plant by the state high
way commission;
BIZ making suicide clause I'm in
surance policies apply 10 frsternal
associations.
BIN sstabilshinr office OF state pa
role officer.
BIZ extending rbe Blue sky law 20
as 20 take iu Incorporated Joint
stock associar7rr=
BIZ maklu- ruisdeuea nor 10
make false 7ts in advertise
mHrtH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
DOCTORS USE
GHL0TABS FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Influenza and Grippe, Like Ordi-
nary Colds, Require Calossbs, the
Purified and Refined calomel
Tablets That Are NausesIess, Safe
and Sure.

Doctors are warning the publlc that
simple colds and mild cases OF In
nuenza often lead 10 pneumonia and
other serious complication They
say that every cold should receive
immediate attention and that the
first step in the treatment Sc 70 make
sure that The liver IS active. For this
purpose Calotabs, the perfected,
nausealess calomel tablets are the
surest best and most agreeable laxa-
tive.
One Calotab at bed time with a
swallow OF Water-thst's all, no salts,
no nausea, and no upsetting Of the d.
geEtion- and appetite. Next morn
Ing your cold has vanished, your liver
IS active, your Eystem is purified and
refreshed and you are feeling fine
with hearty appetite sor break
fast. Eat what you please-no dan
ser.
For your protection Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
pri-> thirty-fiVe cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs
and are authorized 20 refund the
price Il you IRE not delighted with
Lhem.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
Nice Sum Raised For
Bous And GirLs' Home

Total contributed 10 the Christmas
fund raised by The Herald for the
salvation Army home for women ana
children (Rescue Home) was sI2gO.Os.
In addition the E1lzs sent the home
500. Following Is tbs statement OF
The Herald fund.
Previously acknowledged 81 q02.se
MIS- Chas- RAIDER for Margaret
2 Caren club .-----.----.-- $3.50
Nary Webdeu Sunday school
class, Trinity Methodist
church -----.--.-.---------. 2.25
Total srsen ~
The B P o. z. gave 500 but did not
pass II through The Herald account.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
IRISH MAYORS
RIGHTS IN u S.
UP TO WILSON

Washington, D. c.. Jan 12.-For-
NAL claim to the rights Of a political
refugee was made today by Donal
O'Callaghan. lord mayor of Cork.
who entered the country as a stow
away without a passport and whose
case is before president Wilson for
final decision as a result OF differ
ences between the state and labor
departments.
The claim was presented TO secre-
tary Wilson at the labor department
by O'CallaEhan's counsel. The lord
mayor himself arrived in Washington
today
Acting secretary Davis OF the state
department has ruled that the lord
mayor could not be considered q po-
llttcal refugee when Eafnonn De
valera, president OF the so-caIied
irish republic. vas returning 70 Ire
land at the same time that O'CaIlaz-
han was leaving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12
TO RAISE MONEY FOR HOME
OF THE AMERICAN LEG

Mira Nathan Lapowski heads a
committee Of the Woman's auxiliary OF
the American legion which VIII give a
Mexican dinner Thursday from 1870
70 $50 for the benefit Of the new
hons fund Of the legion. Assisting
AIRS. Lapowslri are Mrs. Ward Worth
lngton, Mrs. F. D. Scotch. Mrs. s. s
Baker. Mrs T. A. Johnson. r., Mrs
Fl E Stevenson. AIRS. Winston Pettus
Mrs 3. F. DarbyEhire. Airs. F. libby,
Airs. Charles Drake. Mrs 2. p. Dona-
hue. Mrs Julia Behr. Mrs. Sarah
Wiley, Mrs s. II. Aguirre and Miss
ELnranca ELaLn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

statesmen TO
GATHER HERE

A meeting OF the National Sales
Congress viii be held in FL PasO jan
uary "a, under the auspices Of the
National Association Of Life Under
writers in cooperation with the lie
underwriters Of Ell Paso and Albu-
QuerQue-
About 50 insurance statesmen from
FL Paso and surrounding territory
VIII be present at the meeting and
they viii be addressed by Orville
Thorp. president OF the National As
ISOLATION Of Life Underwriters, and
Charles ". Scovel, an expresident of
the organization and at present a
member Of the executive COMMITTEES.
Other speakers VIII also probably he
here
The speakers are wen posted on
and win discuss the subjects OF inner
ltances, incomes. taxation and all
matters that have any relation TO the
business OF life Insurance
The meeting viii continue all day,
with social feature in the evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-12

Judge Ballard CoIdWelI. Presiding.
Eugene Lacosta vs.. Lucie Lacosta,
divorce filed
Nellie sWeeley W L. p SwseIey.
divorce petition filed.
Great Southern Sulphur company
vs- Ritter set for Monday. February
Rommeu ". Jones. set for Monday.
February 2.
Hays and Riddle vs. Southern Pa
ellie set for Thursday. February 10.