davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
localities


IN oresr 60 revive interest in. ano
te ARRANGE for more dNiFlrf Uarc you
OBJ. NtW faf NifW Domttr. There ViN
Ut N..i meeting Hf ai interested
street. McuiNf oiHht af
in atou WnNs und ntura of
HDHUurII hnN fhn nHfHUH,H Inuica ieN
yesterday from nis SOM sei. Wil
Hontins Ihat co. aT service rir haD
inai s"nHNi nfttNhnH Ni "I NN''N "fi
0"fH tran.' tfrfa inm hI' i.id
'nA iif.h feit tnni. lif iN rn
Hfiithiif hHl 'HiiA'Nta tNN
N tn' "itni
Ihr NHAi IT," gays
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

IN order 60 revive interest in. ace
&c ARRANGE for more diliFlrf Uarc you
f.. htW ialN View UUmtCIf. There VNI
UD .N..Hf meeting uf aI interested
HaftIl. ff ied cln.s HEADQUARTERS. SIC
street. NrHNNf riHNi af
fn DISCUSS WuNa uud means of
HI.H nI.II NIuN fNU purpose .nuIr. frN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

Boy Scout Esscutiys o a. Huddi.
rfnn raa confined fn hi. hone OBJ rc1.
feniHt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

g Msutsn Nixon 81 rohstowr yse r
Corpus Christi fOI Voc WurEtHch rr
cfrtlnn Friday night nud rrmHinc.
nero tr-frfesN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
$500
Boys Suits

Buy the boy an Easter Suit now. We have
some unsual values to offer you. The
prices Were never lower -all pure wool
and the style and workmanship is Of The
very best Prices range fton-
$500 to $1,000
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20

Chief of Police q. S. WRIGHT war ur.
ntlr f0 report fUI duty Yeaftrdn Doe
rause Uf lInees tlIa condition Is pos
SERIOUS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
$500 to $500
Bingham Dresses

We always looking for special bargains offer our cua
toners and have exceptional bargain these Bingham
Dresses They made 10 sell for So 90 81 your choice
S2gS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
Men's0UeraHs

We were fortunate enough to pick mp 100
dozen Of these fine overalls in the regu-
lar $500 grade We are going to sell
them for
500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
$500 to $1,000
Beautiful Spring Silks

DO You know that silks higher today than thirty days ago
and still advancing In price? Om silks have not advanced
bit Buy and save from 50c to Sl00 yard Crepe ID
Chimes G0rgette Messanes and Tateta in prices ranging
from
$3.50 to $500 Yard
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
Blankets

Buy blankets and get what you ont of them this
winter and store them away until winter means a saw
ing from S00 to $500 apiece for you Good blankets from
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-20
New Dresses

hese beautiful dresses to please even the most as-
dous No two of them allie and YOU can hardly believe
after seeing the style and quality that such beautiful garments
could be sold so cheaply-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
NO REST-NO PEACE

There's no peace and little rest for
the one who suffers from bad back.
and distressing urinary disorders.
Wausau people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Be guided by their ex-
perience.
Mrs. John Hildensperger, 1902 9th
ST., Wausau, gave the following state
ment October 20, 1913:
Il had trouble with my back for
some time; "a dull pain right across
my waist line. l could hardly bring
any strain on my back or loins. l
was also bothered with kink in my
back. 1t hurt me to turn over at night
and | couldn't rest comfortably. /
supposed this trouble was due to my
kidneys and began to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. One half box relieved me
right away and I have been much
better ever since"
On January 81, 1918, Mrs. Mildens-
perger said: 81 have had no need of
a kidney remedy since l endorsed
Doans Kidney Pills in 1913, so con-
slider myself cured and give Doan's
the full credit
60c, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
LEGION ARRANCES
FOR FOUR BOUTS
SCHEDULE FOR BOXING rs
BEST OFFERED IN
NORTH OF STATE

One week from today, Thursday,
December 10, will be the biggest day
Tor boxing northern Wisconsin has
ever enjoyed. A boxing exhibition is
scheduled to be held at 500 p. m. at
Rothschild park pavilion, where four
bouts will be staged, and of these
three bouts will be fought by fighters
who rarely participate in anything
but finals.
Arrangements have been entirely
completed by the boxing committee of
the Talbot Montgomery post of the
american Legion, ring has been con-
structed and there will be accommoda-
lions for 1920 persons at Rothschild
park.
Well Advertised
The matches are being advertised
throughout Marathon county and CEN
trail Wisconsin. The local post has re-
ceived incorporation papers and per-
nit from the Wisconsin Boxing COM
mission to hold the bouts The COM
mission will be represented at the
fight by William f. Hart, of Chippewa
Falls.
ten round battle will be fought be-
tween Jack Mcdonald of this city, and
Willard Johnson, of Racine, light
heavy weights of $50 pounds. Matty
Smith, mailing from Racine, and Joe
Varek, who appear only in finals, will
appear in a ten round bout, following
which Spike Henderson, an Iowa pro-
duct who has an excellent record,
will be pitted against Fred Brick of
Milwaukee. The former are light
WplUbfC of 122 ha lat
two in the weller weight class of 1853
pounds. eve feel that we have
group of bouts here that have never
been equaled in northern Wisconsin,,
one of the members of the committee
said. These men never fight any
thing but finals and it is accommoda-
ton for them to fight on this bill. In
addition, arrangements have been
made for a preliminary bout between
Young Kammerer and Young Carvin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

The former is Wausau lad and the
latter from Kenosha.'
Invite ladies
An especial invitation IS extended
10 the ladies to attend the exhibition.
In other cities they have been urged
TO be present and the boxing commits
sion has endorsed the invitation. No
Dolsterous noises will be permitted,
there will be no gambling and smok-
ing is not to be permitted during the
lights. Children under eighteen years
OF age are not to be admitted unless
accompanied by their parents. The
Legion post has also arranged for
special police protection at Rothschild
park so that automobiles may be
parked in safety. There will be sew
eral extra men on the job
Joe Steinhauer. of Madison, ath-
letic instructor at the university, will
act as referee. Johnny McCue, veter-
an fight promoter of Racine, will be
present G. A. Christianson, manager
of Rothschild park pavilion, has act
ed as fight promoter for the local
post.
Prices for seats will be $1.00 to $500
plus the war tax.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

The Central Wisconsin Poultry as
ISOLATION will charge no admission for
its show on January to 9 at Eagles
hall contrary to the usual custom. The
association has purchased twelve new
exhibition coops, bringing the total to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

1872. A meeting was held last Friday
evening at which plans for the show
were discussed.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Schmidt,
a daughter, at the Wausau hospital on
Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

Fond du Lac-Mayor Haenze, OF
Fond du Lac. resigned as chairman
Of the fire and police commission aft.
O. II reversed its hand to demand
Chief of Police Nolan's resignation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

Neenah-This year, for the first
time in history. the Winnebago coun.
ty board was able to vote lower
tar levy than in the preceding year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

: ouVeIIVf JuHt DIZzdIu, Oh supp
yior. age 5. cried because she couldn't
continue her journey to kindergarten
after she was run over by an auto
mobile driven by John A. Monsoon.
The fender struck her. and the
wheels passed on either side of her
body. Bruises and scratches about
The face were her only injuries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
Price 500 Per Share

Rated as Class A, Non-Speculative Securi
by Securities Division, Wisconsin Railroad Commission
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

Two Rivers-Dr. John Randolph
Currens, &c, widely known Wisconsin
physician, for eight years a member
of the state board of medical exam.
liners, of which he was president, for.
mer president of the Wisconsin Med.
ical association, five times mayor of
Two Rivers, and president of the
Wisconsin League of Municipalities.
died at his home in Two Rivers. He
had been in good health up to
Thanksgiving day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
PACKERS PREDICT STEADY
DECLINE IN MEAT PRICES

CHICAGO, April e3-Adequate meat
supply, with steady or declining
prices in the next six months were
predicted today by packing house of
ticials
Beef prices were expected to fall,
while pork will remain at the pres
cnt level, experts believed.
Frank w. Waddcll. vice president of
Armour d Co. said the hog "crop''
this season VIII be above that OF last
year.
The farmer thought he was abused
when pork prices went down." said
Waddcll. and yet the hog has been
the brcadwinncr on the farm. Hogs
proved an outlet tor corn at about
81 oushel. whereas corn was only
selling at 40 To 30 cents"
Waddel,- said the farmer thus en-
couraGed is holding breeding stock
on the farm and is in "a productive
mood"
Prices on pork will be no better
from the farmers standpoint this
spring" Waddell predicted.
Construction shows Progress.
Despite the fact that uncertainty
as TO the bettcrmcnt OF the building
labor situation continues in some sec
tions, building as q whole continues
to show progress. says the American
Lumbcrman, of Chicago. The most
pronounced activity is to be found in
the construction of small houses. and
retail lumbcrmen are selling very
purpose. In fact. in number OF
cases the actual number of feet OF
lumber sold this year exceeds that
sold during 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
LIME NEUTRAL|zES ACID
IN SOIL, SAYS PROFESSOR
Results OF Experiments at Rhode
Island State College Made
Public

PROVIDENCE. K. l.. April ga
Farmers have long made practical
use of the knowledge that the appli-
cation OF lime TO acid soils will make
the correction necessary to insure
the growing of good crops, but il
has remained for the experiment sta
t!on OF the Rhode Island State COL
itSc, NJ kingston, to explain the real
reason Tor this. Or. b. J.. IIartwcu
director OF the station. announced TO-
uay that Il series of experiments had
iui!y confirmed the fact that IL lis
not the "wectening OF the soil By III.
iiInc that helps, but its NATURALIZATION
OF an aluminium compound preiudicial
TO plant growth.
AS matter of fact, he said. the
addition OF certain acids, such as acid
phosphate, making the coil more acid
man ever VIII produce the same ben
chcial results az the swcetcning by
iimc. as thcy Will also ncutralize tho
poison All soils. he explained. con-
tam large quantities OF aluminium in
more or less soluble state. The
development of soir acidity changes
Inc aluminium compounds to an ac-
i've FORM, which is intensely poison
Gus 10 many cultivated plants.
me discovery will not lead to any
new method of treating soil acIditv.
as II is shown that lime is the least
expensive single material for the muir
pose. IN many cases the experiment
s,atlon mas found that linz, and phos-
phate may be used together very cf-
fectivcly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY
WILL ELIMINATE WASTE
Drive to Wipe Out Wnstcful Strife
Launched by National Congress
OF Construction Industry.

NEW YORK. April GA nation
wide drive to rehabilitate and restore
public confidence in the building con-
states by wiping out ''wasteful
strife" anil by uniting the various
elements and interests into one big
cooperative association, has been
launched by the executive hoard Of
the National Congress of the Build
ing Construction Industry.
Local conferences representative Of
the industry, are being formed In the
principal cities of the country, IL was
announced here today at the head
quarters OF the congress, and IL is
planned to convene the Hrst national
assembly of this organization in Chi
cago i'll the late spring Or early sum-
mcr.
Under the national congress plan.
s ShesS man, ,,ure r Of and
dealers in materials. workers in tho
building trades. architects and cngi-
common meeting to consider vital
problems confronting the building in
duStry and inauguratc effective and
acceptable remedies"
The preliminary plans for the first
assembly of the National Congress OF
Building and Construction Industries
calls for fifteen delegates from each
of various groups of elements in the
industry. These will be selected by
the various local conferences now
being organized from coast TO coast.
There is another body working for
the same objects. but which. ut the
present time. Is not associated with
the national congress. This body is
ZION Industries. with headquarters in
philadclDhia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
ASSOCIATE MEMBER DR|VE'
IS PLANNED BY REALTORS
VIII Inauguratc Campaign Upon
Return of Bruce Bowc, President
of Real Estate Exchange.

y drive for associate members Of
the Richmond Real Estate Exchange
will be inaugurated Immediately fol-
lowing the return Of President Bruce
Bowe from the meeting OF the ma
tionai executive committee In New
Haven. The policy OF including the
associate members has been tried in
many Of the larger cities in the coun-
try and proven very successful. In
Philadelphia. the associate members
outnumaer the active members four
to one.
Realtors are confident that asso-
ciatc memberships Will be very pop
uiar as soon as the classes eligible
FOR membership become familiar with
the plan. Large property owners, de-
partinent stores, hotels, office build
ing owners are enabled TO identify
themselves with the exchange and
assist financially in promoting legis-
iation. insuring the public against
fraud and aiding in other beneficial
work.
Associate members were provided
Tor at the Quarterly meeting or the
exchange. at which the constitution
was amended to include them. They
VIII be assessed $40 a year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
RENEWAL OF BUILDING
ACTIVITY PREDICTED


NEW YORK. April ea.-Onc of the
Hrse results of the United states
steel Corporations reduction of
prices. announced by Judge F. II
Gary. is expected to be renewal of
me building boom which began lust
AFTER the war. but suddenly slumpe,l
This is mighty good thing. Il,
S Si stimulate building in all
INES lines. said George Q. Wagner. vice
president OF the Terry & Tencb Con
struction firm here.
faui Starrett. president of tho
george \. Fuller Construction Com
panE; said many prospective builders
mao held up their plans for Just such
an announcement rs that of JuGrn
building
:, construction men. though not pre-
alcting an actual boom, were optim-
istic rs to the renewal OF activity in
the near future. In Wall Street
where steel is the barometer of huSi'
ness; all interest conferred on Tho
steel Corporation for Indications of
prosperity in traction, construct;on
and other leading lines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
APPRECIAB|Ly BETTER
Improved Situation and Gain TN
Business Confidence Is Noticed
Throughout Country.

Industrial conditions throughout
the country IRE, gradually rising
above tho slump into which they
descended. as n result of tho war.
and the general outlook Is much
brighter than 1t was during tho frst
months OF the year. according to the
Industrial Employment Survey Bull
letin. published monthly by the
United States Department Of Labor
The second quarter OF the year
opened with an appreciable gain In
business bus conildence. and reports from
the various sections of the country
are on the whole Indicative OF an,
improved situation. The element of
greater stability Is so pronounced as
midyear much more definite turn
for the better will be demonstrated.
Thee has been an increase in tho
railroad traffic, and an Improvement
in the railroad labor situation. Au-a
tomobilc manufacturers are reopen
ing their plants and building opera
lions are continuing to show in
creases ms the year advances. In the
latter field the continued increase
has developed into nothing short OF
promise OF relieving the housing
shortage to a large extent.
With the opening of the spring and
nearly all States of the Union has
opened on an unprecedented scale.
Crop reports, with the possible ex-
cept!on OF the crop estimates, show
prospects OF one of the greatest yields
in years.
In many districts extensive adver-
Using campaigns are being conducted
by the manufacturers in an effort to
stimulate buying and with seemingly
successful results.
The Industrial Bulletin reports I'M
employment decreasing In most COM
mun!ties. especially in the East,
where shutdowns are considered only
temporary.
In Virginia there is n decided Inn
provement in the farm labor situa-
ton. due principally to the unem-
Dloyment in some cities which has
released many to go back to the.
farm. Although suffering heavy
losses from the reduction In prices.
the farmers seem to be in good shape
and able to continue farm operations.
The building boom which started
in Richmond during the early part
of February has continued, and a
marked reduction in the number Of
unemployed Is noticed. During the
past week number OF permits for,
small buildings have been issued by
Building Inspector Butler. The rel
duction In the price of steel an-3
nounced last week Is expected to.
stimulate the building of larger,
structures 15
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
j. S. COMMERCE BUREAU
TO Be LOCATED HERE
Will Aid Foreign Export Trade of
Manufacturers Plan OrganiZn-
ton Of Foreign Trade Club.

A bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce. under the United states
Department of Commerce will he cs-
tablished soon by the Richmond
Chamber of Commerce.
This bureau will serve as the me
dunn between Richmond manufacture
ers and foreign markets. Richmond
produces quantities of merchandise
which II she were able to dispose OF
them easily on outside markets,
would add greatly 10 the Industrial
prosperity OF the city.
II is proposed To place the bureau
under the direction Of special di-
rector. with an assisting clerical
stan. This director will be man
thoroughly familiar with the require
ments OF such n bureau. and will pass
government examination.
Ilans are under way for the cs-
tablishmert OF foreign trade club.
composed of representatives of ali
outside managers of concerns char
Is being organized in connection with
me chamber of Commerce. in order
TO bring the foreign business men in
closer touch with local affairs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
VIRGINIA WOOL GROWERS
POOL ENTIRE 1920 CLIP

The wool marketing department Of
III" American Farm Bureau Fedora
tiS Is now working on pooling plans
for thirteen states. In most OF these
states definite pooling plans for the
1921 clip have been developed. The
State pools, instead of competing
with each other as has hitherto been
the case. will be sold through ma
tional sales agency. which 1t is es-
timated will pool 100000 pounds.
The farmers OF Virginia have
pooled all Of the 1920 clip, which is
is now ready TO bc cut. II is hoped
that Virginia wool growers will soon
he in n position to take advantage OF
the National Sales Agencies eStab-
ished by the American Farm Bureau
Federation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
GOOD ROADS CAN Be BUILT
FROM NATURAL PRODUCTS
tcrials With Which to Con-
struct Highways.
Stag SUPPLY CAN BE UTILIZED
State Is One Oldest in Iron Pro-
ductlon, und Accumulation OF
This Product Is Enormous-Iins
But Recently Been Found Useful.


The highest class roads can be built
from material distributed over Vir-
ginla at u very much lower figure
than almost any state in the Union.
II !s gratifying TO note that ma
turc has lavishcd her richest gifts on
this section. Many States. being
largely OF allIviai composition. all
the road material has TO be imported
sometimes from great distance.
In the Underwater section OF Vir-
ginia there are large deposits Of
gravel. clay and sand, all adjacent TO
the roads in that section.
Al the head of Underwater there is
plentiful supply OF granite. which.
though very expensive 10 produce.
can often be used upon the road at !,
fair cost. owing to the small trans
portnt!on involved
Limestone Plentiful.
In the mountains there is an album
dance Of limestone. running entirely
across the state. and 9uarr!cs can
sometimes be placed on each mile OF
road.
road material In the accumulation OF
Stag at the iron furnaces. Virginia.
being one of the oldest iron produce
ing states. there has accumulated an
enormous supply Of this material!
This has been found 10 BE- a most ex
celicnt article for almost any type Of
road which Is being built. II is only
very recently that Us use has been
extended. although there Is Stag
road in Rockbridgc County which has
been In hard use Tor over seventy
years. with practically no repairs.
and liz measuring up 10 modern re-
~ lfr. anna 40 In
Stag IN Economical.
Economically. II has been found TO
be altogether TO the states interest
TO u:ilze Stag. both FOR its efficiency
County Federal aid state built road
twelve inches deep sixteen feet wide
three course. watcr-bound macadam.
The cost OF this road. complete, with
bridges. does not exceed $4,000 per
mile. This road could not be dupl!-
Gated AT this extremely low figure. as
there was no transportation charge
on this material. II having been used
from the Stag deposit However. tho
low cost OF this material would allow
the cost of transportation for several
hundred miles and then be far below
the average cost of the hard surface
roads OF the state.
Som" States, which are favored
with this Stag accumulation, have
taken full advantage of this saving.
are extending its use TO almost every
type OF road known.
Virginia Iicssed with Materials.
virginia. being SO richly blessed
with all OF these road materials. IL is
expected that She will take full adj
vantage OF her opportunities, and
through the proposed extensions Of
the Federal aid and other road pro-
jccts. 10 show greater length Of
excellent scientifically built roads than
almost any State in the Union. There
~ no question but that she can make.
through her bond appropriations and
the Federal aid projects. results that
viii Nc not only satisfactory to the
Federal government hut most graft
Tying TO the citizens and taxpayers
OF tho State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
RAILWAY PAYROLL
GROWS DURING YEAR

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has recently released statistics
which the Bureau Of Railway Eco
monies has used in estimating tina;
was approximately S3.6lO,O0l. OCp. AN
increase of s1.S7O.5I7.S5S over tho fig
urc for 1917. the last year bcto-e gov
crrmcnt control of the railroads dur
$l739.iS2.142. or less than half OF
the figure for 1920. These figure; d.,
not include last years wage award.
which was retroactive to May l. and
thcre VIII be a substantial addition
because of this award. Taking into
consideration this award. as we'll as
IN: decrease in the number of en-
pioy's III" railroads estimate that
their pay roll in 1921 will represent
an Increase over 1917 of S2,O7S.al7,-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-24
$12,OOO,OOO IN GOLD
ARRIVES FROM ABROAD

NEW YORK, April 23.-The food of
Gold that recently has been pouring
into this country was augmented to-
day by the arrival OF several ship
mcnts of the metal valued at nearly
Sl:,OoO.OO0, from Colombia. India,
Sweden and other points
All the gold was consigned to New
York banks.