davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08
MINISTER MAKES clAIMs

''. fi iNiHi IfNfNH
ROANOKE va April a deca
nfinu hv pr Hrnry Al sn, der. proai
drni 0i Woffoni college IS a. fhni tho
'uiWl south belongs tn the Methodirta
lir t'lriisih. and Il statement hv tho
ltrv D. e. Campbell Nashville Tenn
SUNDAY Hrioul editor ~ ihe church.
lhtf iHr world be- now facing moral
HH Vol lH iirHucl h1nkniuict fout.
hf"n che opening session here today OF
ID" annual conference ~ the Methodist
ENiht nuui church south
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08
NOTABLE VETERAN olrs

~ Tho AseufiHfrn f'rns-
CHICAGO. huru q Colonel Erhrl
an iiili-ri fnrmer warden nf tho atsfe
prison of krnturkN Hnd veteran oi
fnc confederate forces ~ mo civil war
dloo today nf tho home hero % hla
daughter Mrs J 70 newton $50 WIS
hnfu Boz AndrrHun county. ny. in 1917
frd f"f many years waa utiitn Dob puil
Nr in ih" nlu" ErHan country
iii1 widow two annH nni dsughtc'
INlNH him
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08
BoNAAM MAN sAor

ID. ITO Assoc lated I'fFHH
N'NilAM ToKHH Apru Ruhir
Mu. t,Ad ts WIS shot ani INSTANTLY
Nlli'd here late this afternoon. five bal.
l'i iiniu tn automatic pistol finding
Indermonf boz hia bod, John Hnukrn.
nhip N approximately tho ume nre
surrendered to ofucri aud mtcr war|
-uL---ll nn MaM
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08
GALVESTON BANKER NAMED
FOR MAYOR BY "GNTtss

h. TOO AsHnripfed rrtaa
~ ny h~l'N Texas. April Ed
Mcl awhv ioUal banker. wnn nominat
80 fnr mavor hN the popular or anti
administration unrtN here tonight D.
p IrIrCr fhurlca r. sudcrmsn Hum
rhror a. knYd and Thomas ~ Mon
tn wore nominated fof places nn tine
nnaf1 Ut rfN commissioners The
election nill Doc held Nav 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08
CINCINNATI MAIL TRUCK
HELD UP AND ROnaE %

IN NNn tHauNfafrH NfsFH
CINCINNATI ohio Aprif -Four
mrr bod Hn automobile Tonight held ur
fri robbed % nlfed HtHtea noHtofnre
mail truck Near the wegt ond station
n tHH baltimore Hnd ohio railroad
bore Several pouches ~ registered
mail Wrre iHhrn fruw fhe truck and
r.frlrd away hi ihn robbers
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08

And hen hia uheamcu rot nftor
hIm HNf If $500 dlfn .n fhrf pleHdlnr.
Wn fN Upf hnHDw unreo Finally cnn.
"nfui in cutter tho prize company NJ
baseball
.uN Haf hrr had frw vcrks ~
IrfInNnE with thr plfafrs fhc Indian
thmlr hn'f snIuu fu Ihr F
20 lnf" baseball hn HuFH "Hud Vc
boom sf nnm' nhnfrs nf 90 ever since I
was Dow I.ri to throw rocks ai "a
rfnur
yellow iinrsr once toured fhn United
station with rrwnrr Nlilf Mild West
SHOW if0 wHH H u1uuu.r fhrn nud niH
mother rnrurd him 0u her back WHOM
fno plrHfn wont down broadway bon
|rt fufh
Predicts Success
rumDfNIuE tells mr lm going Iu Nr
BOO another parade Hnd 90 thn hrrd nf
fNN lirsnurr Irtu boo utif can
r.ad Do future rueu Inherited tho
unhuiic aruHr f.gm WY grandmother
And 2 Hcr ihr Pirates winning fhc i9gi
uenuHuf
inHt feHr Inid Ehonrd rlaf fit-
Pa. lturI would cop Tho fHtW dld
--r---s-ae--s----@.----e -r.-.---.--.--.------
Sow Nor Nationals %
iliffrrirf .i.r.DNHuu Munrlige and
'hHi iit iuurf lnrnrH Shea and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08
MuRPNY nTsrs FIsArR

ffN Nf n "NfH lNi nN 'fnhH
~i LOUIS Apfu e Jimmy Nun
HhN OF 50 Louis obtained tho news
nin'i DE- 'lHinu over Joe Fisher tho
fWi Worth ntweiEht. m nn s-round
nnu. hero tonight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08
Read The Caller Classified Ads

Read The Caller Classified Advertisements. They
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-08

Sow Work. Nationals
ilffrriuf l.r|DlHuu. Munr.irr nu
"hH ift luntt inrurH. ShrH nnl
smith, l.iafuN
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01
COME AND CAMP
ON FAIR GROUNDS

Come along with your "Tin Lizzie"
or your $500 Limousine with the Idea
of spending the entire week at the
state fair.
Camp right on the fair grounds and
go to ''keep-housing" just allie same at
home.
There's plenty of good ground and
open space for camping, as the fair
commissioners have bought more and
more ground. The camping sites will
be found clean and safe day or night.
All modern conveniences to be had at
all hours.
City water. lights. sewers. tele-
phones, telegraph, food, fuel. transpor-
tation facilities. doctors. nurses. police
and detectives, fire department. and
good. clean, wholesome fresh air
everything you could have at home,
and then some, perhaps.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01
FINE ACCOMMODA-
TIONS FOR VISI-
TORS TO BIG FAIR


Don't let anybody fool you into be
lieving you can't get hotel, restaurant,
cafeteria, boarding house or private
residence accommodations in Pueblo
during the 1921 state fair, September
20 to 80.
2 Pueblo can and will, handsomely
and gladly. take care of all her guests,
the flood Of June 8 Notwithstanding
1t will pay you to come and see just
what did happen and how quickly the
city got on its feet again-getting
bigger and better than ever before.
Anyway. more than two-thirds of the
city kept dry. and the people of Pu-
eblo are Of the never-Quit stamp.
Ample accommodations for all who
come, and thousand or two beside.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01
RUNNING AND RELAYS
TO BE BIG FAIR
FEATURES

b.
This early In the game it ia impossi
Bile TO tell just how many running
horses and how many relay races
there will be at this years state fair
which opens on September % and
closes with the Both.
But Judging from the rapidly rising
sport spirit in the west, and by the
tremendous number of harness race
entries, there will be twice as many
of the running race horses as at any
preceding fair.
And that is saying much. for last
year there was an immense showing
in this line of sport. Everybody likes
running for blood" race, and there
is no monkey business" allowed by
the state fair officials.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01
Fruit From South Africa.

Fruits from South Africa are the
latest novelty in the New York city
food markets. Not only do the Afrf-
can fruits appeal to the palate Of those
who long for peaches. plums and mel
ons of summer time. but they are a de-
light to the eye. Strange crosses Of
peaches and plums and apples have
resulted in colors Of deep red splashed
with yellow In odd shapes that are
unfamiliar to most of us. The fruits
are all carefully selected and packed
in excelsior. They come under re-
frigeration. mostly by way Of Eng
land, the trip taking a minimum Of
four weeks.-Scientific American.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01
PUSH, PLUCK. GRIT, PERsEvER-
ANCE, ENERGY, ENTHUSI-
Assn, GUMPTION.

When every spot is sizzling hot
And energy is lacking.
When 'T-don't t-care" turks everywhere
And trade has lost its backing;
Why, then's the time true worth will
shine
In all it's lovely splendor-
'Tis then true grit and ready wit
Will harvest legal tender.
The man who knows whefe money goes
Is good at calculating
And every day invents way
To keep it circulating. M
He'll advertise in space some size
He never thinks of stopping,
And people know just where to go
To do their daily shopping.
The man who whines and sits and
pines
And swsars that s'trade is rotten
Would be more wise to advertise
And have his stuff all 'boughteh."
The cheerful grin will always win; !.
The growler-all will shun him,
Except his creditors, of course,
Who once week will dun him. &,
Then do not melt; just hitch your belt
A little bit the tighter.
Just advertise in space good size,
And show that you're fighter.
The Shuttle clicks with busy picks
For those who furnish filing
Twill weave for you bolt or two i
Of success--if you are willing. e
~ Y ETHEL THOMAS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01

There Is moro Catarrh in this section
put together, and for years II was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly falling
to cure with local Treatment. pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. o Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured BY F. J. Cheney 4
remedy, Is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the system. One Hundred Dollars re.
ward Is offered for any case that HalIs
circulars and testimonials.
f. y. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01
GEO. rRIcKLE CAPTURES LION
Pitkin Miner.

Pitkin Miner. VEG
The following account of the cap
ture of mountain lion was con-
tanned in the Denver Post of Thurs
day The name given in the Post is
'Tuckle," but is a misprint and
should be George Trickle, a brother
of j. L. Trickle, of Pitkin. Mr.
Trickle has visited Pitkin many
times and has many friends and ac-
quaintances here who will be inter-
ested in the following narrative:
'The desperation with which a
mountain lion will hang on to life,
and the cunning exhibited in the
face of certain death, was illustrated
this week in the bagging of huge
"cat" on the Spring Creek mesa, near
Montrose, Colo, by George M. Tuckel
of the United States biological sur
vey.
Tuckel described his experience In
a telegram sent to Stanley P. Young,
federal predatory animal inspector
for Colorado.
The lion which measured eight
feet and eleven inches in length, was
one of the largest ever slain in Colo
RADIO, it is believed. 1t was caught
in a double trap, to which was fas-
tened cedar post seven feet long,
five inches in diameter at the butt.
Despite the handicap represented
blythe trap and post, the animal, its
front and hind paws caught in the
steel vices, dragged itself over more
than mile of Nsexceedingly rough
country, according to Tuckel. The
post caught frequently on brush and
rocks, causing the trap jaws to tear
the claws from the yowling victims
feet ras ~ A.rg
t'one place, Tuckel says, he found
where the lion had sprung down a
ten-foot declivity, trap, post and all.
Il came up with it crouching under
pile of drift wood, at the side of a
creek in canon" he said.
Il could see one end of the trap
under TIE drift wood There were so
mnny blow flies around 1 thought the
beast must be dead; but when /
looked through an open place saw
it was stih alive--very much SO. -
"I fired four shots into the body,
but didn't kill the lion. Then I went
back to camp. as it was growing dark
and I had no more cartridges with
me, The next morning when re-
turned to the spot I found the lion
dead. lying at the side of the pile
1t had backed out of its hole and
died at the entrance" w
Tuckel also trapped and killed an
other lion several days previously
This ~cat" had also torn off all its
CLAWS trying to get loose. A neigh
boring rancher is authority for the
statement that the lion had killed 8
COW belonging to him.
The work Of the biological survey
now is carried on with the co-opera
tioin of the state game and fish de
partment, under Roland G. Parvin.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01
Woman Juror Caused Trouble.

The question as to whether women
will make successful "jurymen" has
been raised In England by the recent
collapse Of woman juror In Man
chester court The woman became Ill
and almost swooned during the hear
ing Of charge of malicious wound
ing. She finally collapsed, had to
leave the court and substitute had
to be found. OF course. the trial had
to begin all over again.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01
Tho PerIIs Of westehe.ter.

Wild deer are frequently seen around
here. causing certain amount of un-
easines to timid mothers as to the
safety Of their children 'Taint nee
,essary to worry, ladies. as the animals
are absolutely harmless. A Wild dear
driving an auto on the public high
way is much more to be dreaded
North Castle Sun. oti rN
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01
PITKIN ITEMS

a
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. u. Gavette were
Pitkin visitors Monday.
| Pitkin enjoyed a very heavy rain
storm Wednesday afternoon.
/ Robt. Innes, mine inspector, was
in Pitkin Monday on business.
T. j. Creei, of Denver, was reg
istered at the Bon Ton hotel this
week.
Frank Quintana and Date Scott
were over from Tomichi this week,
looking after their herds.
Forest Supervisor Steuart, of Gun
nison, was up several days this week,
making an official visit or Ranger
Trickle.
The Roosevelt tunnel force is at
work on the power line, repairing the
large pipe line and putting it in
shape for the winter.
Hugh Smith and mother and Mrs.
A. L. Pearson motored to Gunnison
Friday last. Hugh is getting to be
quite Barney Oldfield with his
Paige car.
Mrs. Wood, proprietor of the
Rhamy, tells your reporter that she
is enjoying a fine hotel trade, and
cannot fill the demand for home
baked pastry.
Alva Foster was up from Gunnison
several days the latter part of last
week.. being here to make bid on
the proposed 300 foot contract to be
let on the Roosevelt tunnel.
G. A. Norwood and Miss Helen
Berryhill spent Monday at the county
seat Mrs. Norwood was store keep
ec for the day. Sunday the Noiw,ods
made trip to Crested Butte.
Clyde Hutchinson came over from
Taylor park Sunday. He has pur-
chased team and brought them
over to be shod at the Sullivan
blacksmith shop. He returned Tues
day.
Capt. Chas. Stiles and son, Harry,
were down this week from Anna
mountain. The item would not be
complete without adding that Spud,
the little Airdale, also came along as
chaperore.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Norwood, Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Sellard, Mr.. and Mrs
E. R. Williams, r. A. Cadle and Miss
Helen Berryhill attended the dance
at Gunnison Tuesday evening when
Terry's orchestra played there. All
report fine time.
Ms. Earl Bustard this week re-
ceived the sad news of the death of
her brother. which occurred in Utah.
The young man was, nineteen years
old. Death was caused from drown
ing, but no details have been received
by Mrs. Bustard other than the wire
announcing his death.
I''I-- H'tf' D.
The members of the school board
announce that all children of school
age, which is between the years Of
eight and sixteen years, and who
have not finished the eighth, grade.
must attend school. regularly and all
the time. Sickness and other very
urgent excuses are all that are to be
l,acoo1;zed -sfslls4f sitFftss ''-iaa. i.
Word comes from Denver that our
townsman L. NJ Nance, who wes
taken to Denver last week, suffering
from serious mental trouble, has
b b-en placed in private sanitarium
there and is under the care of DR..
Perkins, specialist. The doctor has
| told the family that it will be a
matter of three weeks before any
change will take place. so that at
this time it cannot be determined
just how serious is the illness of Mr..
Nance. A resident of this town for
more than quarter Of a century,
Pitkin residents are deeply grieved
at the sad .affliction that has over
taken him and all hope that the de-
| ranuemeut of his mind NAV prOve but
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01
ROUND ABOUT

Howard My but you have trim
little waist" stiss-
Mayl"Yes there's no getting
around hat."-Michigan Gargoyle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01
STOP. Look! Listen!

Adv. Personal: Horace--Please dc
not 'phone me again. Father is clean,
ing his gun.-Augusta, (Ga) Chroni-
Gle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01

Dnte For Assessments to Be Changed
Approval by the President will be
the next step in, the enactment OF
legislation changing the period for
performing assessment work on nom
patented mineral claims from the
calendar to the fiscal year, the SEN
ate having passed the bill previously
passed by the House. Mining Record.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01

We can quote you some very attrac'
tive prices on job work now. Call oil
phone. lAl.st Vi ata
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01
BATTLE OF JUTLAND


Having had experience with many
of the leading fireworks companies Of
the country, the state fair officials
have been able to choose the best and
most extensive in the United States.
Contract was made early when the
picking was good
Both day and right-every day and
every night-there Will be seen In
front Of the grandstand and bleachers
such fireworks as have never been
seen In the west. ~ se ssiagfl
The Battle OF Jutland in fireworks
THE most marvelousiy realistic sea
encounter Of the great war-will be
produced every evening. 1t IS thrill.
ing and gorgeous. a veritable hair
raiser.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01
Extracted Honey

n r.I7t Extracted Honey ~
For sale in 60 pound cans. Shipped
by parcels post. Address M. l.
Rhodes, Crawford, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01

The United States Department Of
Agriculture will have wonderful ex.
hibit at the Colorado State Fair Sep
tember 26-30. II will be OF interest
to farmers, road builders and live
stock breeders.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01

Fish Tags at the Pilot Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01

The state fair is a wonderful edu
Gator. You can learn something by
seeing what 1t shows in Pueblo Sep
tember 26-30.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01

The members of the school board
announce that all children of school
age, which is between the years Of
eight and sixteen years, and who
have not finished the eighth grade.
must attend school. regularly and sll
the, time. Sickness and other very
urgent excuses are all that are to be
recopnized. .srtis.f i'sftss .Ti'ss. t-'-s-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1921-09-01

Ms. Earl Bustard this week re-
ceived the sad news of the death of
her brother, which occurred in Utah.
The young man was, nineteen years
old. Death was caused from drown
ing, but no details have been received
by Mrs. Bustard other than the wire
announcing his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
RODEOS HELD WITH
REINDEER AS STARS
(By Lawrence William Pedrose, in the
November Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine.)

| (By Lawrence William Pedrose, in the
November Popular Mechanics Maya
zine.)
In the vicinity of the Kobuk River,
Alaska. so miles north of the arctic
circls, there are held annual ''rodeos,' -
which for picturesqueness, skill of ex-
hibitoins, and in popularity are COM
parable to the 'round-ups" of the
western part of the United States-yet
there is not a single horse or steer or
saddle or ''six-gun" within hundreds of
miles of the scene.
These rodeos are conducted under
the auspices of the United States Bur-
eau of Education for the natives of
Alaska, for the advancement of the
reindeer industry.
Importation of reindeer into Alaska
began in 1892, when so animals were
obtained in Siberia for experimental
purposes. Today there are approxi-
mately 10000 reindeer in the terri
tory, distributed among the 80 herds,
10 per cent of which are owned by ma
tives A system Of apprenticeship has
been established for distributing the
reindeer among the natives. The town
of apprenticeship is four years.
At the fairs all matters pertaining
to reindeer are discussed, and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

! effort, human material and govern
ment funds"
The convention, II is said, is aiming
TO band all government workers to-
gether in plan to inspire new
point of view upon the part Of con-
gress and the public, with regard to
the government workers,
They would change the view of con.
gress that the great body of workers
on Uncle Sans list are merely a
great aggregation of jobs"
Merit Base Is Sought.
The convention, Mr.. Steward aan-
nounces, is seeking ways and means to
secure legislation for complete reclas-
sification of the United States civil
service on strictly merit basis with
modern employment standards.
Sex determinations within the gov
ernment service would be torn down.
If president Stewards policy is car
ried through.
Government workers who are lead
ing the movement for better legisla-
tive treatment from congress and who
are figuring prominently in the New
Orleans convention are
Luther c. Steward, Kansas City;
Gertrude W. McNally, Washington. D.
c.; John Fitzgerald, Brooklyn; Chas.
l. Wiegand, Baltimore; Richard Nash,
East st. Louis; William L. Sleep Bos-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

herders come to an understanding re-
sarding grazing-ground rights and
similar matters. Government rep
resentatives gives talks on reindeer
breeding and after scientific guidance
for the development of an improved
breed of stock.
In recent years reindeer have been
distributor to practically every section
of western Alaska, and herds may be
found from Point Barrow down to the
Aleutian Islands.
Reindeer meat has been sold to the
people of Alaska for many years, and
until recent years the supply has not
exceeded the local demand. Prospec-
tors often purchase sled deer in the
fall for transporting their supplies on
the trail on arriving at their destina-
tion, the deer are butchered and utiliz-
ed as food.
Recently serious consideration has
been given to means of exporting the
growing thousands of surplus deer to
the United States,
A cooperative cold-storage plant,
operated as we'll as owned by native
reindeer men and under the supervi-
sion of the educational department, is
being advocated. Within the next
year or two, it is anticipated, market
for distributing the meat will be es-
tablished in the United States.
For the native, reindeer raising
holds great promise. 1t costs less than
SO per head to raise the deer, which
will dress $50 pounds of choicest meat,
selling at 20 to 25 cents q pound. or
more than $50 per carcass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
BY w. II. ATKINS.
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Read-
1ustment OF the government upon a
better business basis, along lines laid
down by President Harding and Direc-
tor Of the Budget Dawes, will be sup
ported TO the limit by the army OF
workers on Uncle Sans payroll.
This assurance came recently from
1Ather G. Steward. in a formal state
ment of policy which has been laid
before the annual convention of the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes in New Orleans, which will
CLOSE its sessions September 16.
But the government workers, Presi-
dent Steward said. will lay before gov
ornment heads broad program for
more adequate pay and better consid-
GRAFTON OF the human factor" in the
moves now being made to inject econ
Omy and higher efficiency.
The government will not be put up
on better plane of efficiency until
the merit basis is thoroughly estab-
lished and less political pull'' is per-
mitted to sway officials in the matter
Of selections of employees for promo
tion, he said.
These are some of the conditions. to
which President Steward called atten-
tion. and matters with which the New
Orleans convention is dealing to bring
about Improvement in government
administration:
There are $4,000 men and women
employed in the government service
at less than a living wage.
I.aborers Best Paid.
There are about twelve different
rates of pay for the same class of
work
Scientists and other experts are paid |
less in many instances than the wages
received by common labor.
Hundreds of jobs are vacant be-
qualified talent.
Political methods of appointing ''fa-
vorites" must be abandoned and the
merit system installed.
"Wasted motion" in the government
service costs the taxpayers millions of
dollars annually.
President Harding has received, in
a visit from officials Of the Fedora
tion. promise of loyal support in ev-
cry move he contemplates to remove
existing abuses and improve condi- !
tions of employment for the workers.
Work for the government is oppor-
tunity for service-let's all pull to- {
was the presidents warm
message to them.
President Steward, discussing the
Iime-worn methods Of running the
government. said:
We are bcset with conditions which
show a complete lack of consistency
Is to an employment policy, complete
ack of Standardization in personnel
conditions and great waste of human