davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
CURRENT THINKING
THE DARDANELIiEs
~~~O$~-~

Keen political interest has centered
around the Dardanelles since the time
when Persian strength was tested up
on the soldiers Of free Greece. Xer-
xes came this way with his vast army
tor the invasion OF Europe, and cross
ed the Dardanelles, then known as
the Hellespont, over a pontoon bridge
constructed near Abydos. on the Asia
tic side, where the waterway is about
$500 feet wide. 1t was on this occa
sion that the capricious currents OF
the strait called forth the most his
tOric spanking ever given. They car
ried away the pontoons, whereupon
Xerzes ordered the Hellespont sound
ly flogged.
When the eastern invasion had
spent itself after Marathon and Sa-
lamis, the Dardanelles became a point
Of departure for the hardy conqueror
who turned the tables. Alexander. in
334 B. c.. 146 years after Xerxes.
crossed the path Of the Persian, and
began his successful subjugation OF
the outworn east. The tide shifted
once more; and throughout the long
struggle Of Byzantlum against the
east, the Dardanelles were ever and
again frontier waters. At last. in
1856, the Turks forced themselves
ever the much contested boundary
spread over its European banks, and
settled down to stay
No longer a frontier Of eastern
western struggle, the Dardanelles new
e1tseless preservd their political i'm
portanc. an importance derived, first
from Turkish control OF Mediteran-
eaq Black sea commerce. and, later
from the complex diplomatic game In
which the great powers OF Europe
sought to balance themselves ona
against the other, and each to make
thar balance contribute to It's own
a Vantage. Mighty Russia's only
ports upon warm water were In her
Black sea territory Conventions OF
the powers. however, have held her
up fast within the inland sea. For
a century these conventions nave
stood between Russia and her ambi-
ton TO have an outlet on the Medit-
erranean =.
BY a five power treaty In 1891 y
was arranged that no ship OF war OF
any nation other than the Ottoman
should pass the Dardaneiles without
express permifeion Of the Porte. me
closing Of the strait was reaffirmed at
London In 1871 snd at Berlin in 1873.
Even merchant vessels must have
passes. which they are required 70
show 70 the authorities at the mar
.ows. Roats may pass through on'y
during the da, Sine, yet they arc re-
ouired &c ray small lighthoTia 'ee
The strait Is narrow. Irregular
channel. connecting the Aegean sea
w,,h the Sea Of Marmora. II cuts
Europe from Asia on course from
southwest TO northeast It is only
about forty five miles long, while II
varies in width from one TO five
miles. It's average depth is $50 feet.
Iron the European side the shores
are steep efd barren. ani their In
h.stltabIe lire OF battery CT 'wIed
rocks makes the DardGhc les { .
o. unlsuaIly strong defense The
shores cn the Afiatie side a-e iong
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
ROY Acts oliver twist .

ATTLEBoRo, Jan "a story
which parallels in real life some OF
the incidents Of "Oliver Twist" was
related to Chief Of Police Wilbur re-
Gently by 13-year- Robert Stafford
in his confession that his father had
forced him to climb through a small
window in the store OF William An
gell and steal large quantity OF
goods
The boys admissions followed an
investigation made as a result OF the
arrest Of his father, Uhiah Stafford
As. OF 2 Eddy street. on a charge Of
breaking and entering. Much OF the
stolen property was found concealed
In the Stafford tenement.
Small, ill-nourished and backward
mentally, the lad told in matter-of-
fact tone that at o'clock in the
morning his father woke him, made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
FROM THE PEOPLE
THE BooTLEGGERs.

HELIX. Ore. Jan. 9, 1sl5.-Editor
East oregonian.-In reference TO an
item that appeared in the East ore
gonian. | want to file protest against
Pendleton's right to sehuffle OF on
to the county, the expense Of prose-
cutting her bootleggers.
Pendleton is home-rule town she
gets the revenue. she voted to regu-
late her own liquor traffic, she claim
ed that bootleggers flourished only In
dry towns, she fought for the city
unit. and against precinct and county
unit and she should not be allowed
to fiji up the county Jail with her VIC
tins. Pendleton's liquor business Is
now quite an expense to the county
through her justice court. The county
court should oppose this change IN
dealing with the bootlegger until al
ter the new law goes into effect
Respectfully,
WHEAT GROWER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

hands Or Boyden believes the man
will recover use OF his hands but does
not think the swelling will ever en-
tirely go down.
Mr.. Wells declared yesterday that.
II Battiste had committed no crime.
he would not be inclined to deport
him because of what he has endured.
II can think of no crime" he said.
(which would warrant the punishment
which he inflicted upon himself" He
stated he would interest wealthy Ital-
lans in Walla Walla in the case and
try TO secure the man some employ
ment as soon as he is in condition to
work
Sheriff Taylor is keeping the hand.
cuffs as a relif Of the extraordinary
case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

tioularly by name the prince, poten-
tate. state or sovereignty OF which he
was before citizen or subject.
Thus IL will be seen the American
requirement absolutely bars double
citizenship, Therefore any German
taking out citizenship papers here
would not be treated in any manners
as subject Of Emperor william
though. II he had complied with the
proper requirements such man could
return to Germany and still claim the
rights OF citizenship there.
lnasmuch as the Germans who
come to America almost invariably do
so with the intention OF remaining
and being citizens in fact as well as
name and in reality are very loyal
and reliable citizens the German law
Of 1918 is OF little practical import
ance.
Ss~~ss~~~
He leaves for the frontier. the
thick Of the fight where evil is firmly
entrenehed." said the
The Wild bishop Of Ohio in SER
And Woody. mon at the consecra-
ton OF Dean Sumner Of
Chicago as bishop OF Oregon.
The gentleman evidently believes
Oregon is a very tough state, devoted
chiefly to Indian fighting. cattle steal.
ing and the game OF poker. He does
not know there are fewer illiterates
in oregon than in any other state of
the union. He does not know Ore
gon was the first state 10 enact a min
imum wage law for women. that We
pay Widows pensions. invented the
initiative and referendum. blazed the
direct primary trail and that the peo-
pie in November voted against the
saloons by some 10000 majority.
Before he delivers any further SER
mons about the frontier and the
thick of the fight" the bishop Of
Ohio should buckle on a six shooter,
take chew Of tobacco and come take
a look at this land OF evil.
The showing 10 the effect the poor
farm is being conducted at a so per
cent reduction in the cost to the
county should be highly pleasing TO
'ur taxpayers association.
S~O$e
President Wilson has been work
ng not talking. during the last two
ears and his promised speaking trip
yill be awaited with genuine interest.
Oregon and Washington should see
o it that the power at Cello Falls
; developed; millions Of dollars go to
waste there each year.
e~~~s~~-~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
PrInenghter Killed

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.--Al Anderson. OF
Everett. died at a hospital here with
out regaining consciousness. IL hours
after he was sent to the floor with
n left hook in the third of sched-
uled four round bout with Ike Cohen.
a San Francisco heavyweight. Cohen
knocked Anderson to the floor then
struck him again as he was rising.
Cohen was declared the winner OF
the bout. Anderson, partly conscious
went to his dressing room. While lac
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

One OF the most expensive woods
used regularly in an established in
dustry In the United States is boxwood
the favorite material for wood en-
craving II has been quoted at cents
a cubic inch, and about $1,000 by tho
thousand board feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
~N%HNH%>~~~<

The Helix citizen who signs himse.-
wheatgrower. and criticises the plan
Of taking bootleg
The BOouegging ging cases into the
Prosecutions. circuit court is not
informed as to the
facts or he would make no criticism.
There Is no attempt on the part Of
Pendleton TO shuttle onto the coun-
ty" the local bootlegging cases. The
cases are being taken into the circuit
court, not to exempt the city in any
way from trouble or expense. but to
give the bootlegger the highly bene-
ficial consequences Of the penalty al
lotted under the state law. AS mat
ter Of fact all the bootleggers are first
brought before our city court and are
dealt with summarily by Judge Fitz
Gerald. the maximum sentence being
imposed each time. However. the
maximum penalty under the city char
ter is a fine Of 500. That is not suf-
ficient penalty for a bootlegger and
hence the officials have been prose-
cutting them first in the city court, I
then under the state law and under
federal law when possible to do so.
The East Oregonian is informed that 4
the reason-for taking bootlegging cases
before the grand jury in preference 10 /
the justice OF the peace is the fact
that our justice has shown leniency
towards such cases. However. the JUS
tice court expenses as well as the cir
cult court expenses fall upon the
county so it is immaterial from the
taxpayers standpoint which court
handles the business. The essential
consideration is that those who engage
in bootlegging should be punished to
the limit and as our officials aided by
Major swartzlander are trying to do
this they are entitled TO commenda-
ton from all good citizens. Mr..
wheatraiser evidently thought that
because the boouegging cases were be-
ing taken before the grand jury the
city was not prosecuting such cases.
The facts as shown above. are that
double doses are being prescribed.
II appears that as far as the Ger
man government is concerned it Is
possible for a
German Citizenship. native OF Ger
many TO take out
citizenship in America and yet retain
his standing as a citizen in the old
country. The subject is covered by a
law passed by Germany in 1913 and
the German embassy quotes from that
law as follows
"A person who before acquiring a
foreign nationality has received upon
his application the written permission
Oi the AcohltAtutI hNiAN 1+eNttSs'Ns
Cof his native state) that he may re-
tain his (German) nationality shall
not lose H. Before such permission is
granted the (competenD German con
sui has to be heard Con this case)."
The reading OF the law indicates
that since 1918 1t has been possible
for German migrating 70 America to
ask for citizenship here and yet main
tain his status as a subject Of the kai-
ser. That is true so far as Germany is
concerned. However. the oath an
alien must take upon becoming a ciu-
sen OF the United States is sweeping
and rigid. II requires the applicant
70 renounce and abiure all allegiance
and fidelity 10 every foreign. prince,
potentate state or sovereignty and par
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
THE INVISIBLE GODDESS.

. When hand in hand we roam.
= dear heart,
. The path beside the stream,
. With us she walks, with US she 4
. strolls,
. A spirit and a dream.
. When lips Of love in music sigh 4
. And hearts their answer I
= make.
. She leans across the lily-leagues
= To sing for loves sweet sake.
> o goddess OF the phantom grace
. That round us weaves its
, spell,
, She dwells. dear heart, with un-
seen face,
With smile invisible:
, For love is aye form unseen,
A filament, a gleam.
, That dwells two trembling hearts Z
between
A glowworm and a dream, =
Selected. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

ing his shoes he toppled from his
chair All connected with the match
were arrested and released on bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-09

In the market Of Lessa opium is
said to be sold for its weight In silver.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

VICTIMS are often ~ iarr, a.. 80.
'nu may he larger 4 dog Uh,rh (.
"i'""'a tn feed Qu carrion of n. 49,.
N'sccra q slaushtcred animal. 49,
cat an 90 part 90 bladder wrrn, r.'-'
tanning numerous tapeworm 49,.
These ftpevprm heads 10. .,.,. ~,
small sormcnted tapewofrns h. 49,. n.
tcttlnes 80 IRE dng Tho tap.,,,.r,, ~
TURN develop cggs which are naa..S
oar iu TIE eNcrement ~ fhs dor me,
ore spread broadcast ch ersss ana Il.
drinking water where arinai. IAN ~.
wei ear them ant thus becorn irs.,,
'N. IAr bog o. particularly uans 4.
thls disease hecsusc 10 lts footlns hsf..
u.s. The eers msy get into hnm,r goe.
ana persons who allow dogs brt
their hands and taco alsn fin ,hs rist
~ getting the vpes of The tanso.. r,..
Boa their systems
prevention on thc farm consist .r
so restraining the dog Thar he can MI
tel 81 rArriuu or raw nscrra Nt4rsta
shouid Dee boiled before beinc .st 4.
d"sa and should never De- thrown sn
tho i"lds n not cooked ana frf Sis.
"H'NHf HNA |NHHffH HNiNHNIN 300 NMNfIf 4
hnilcd With llme Ca $50 disposed n az
not to be accessible ta dogs pr,psr
feeding 81 90 dog is essential ma fhe
owner who does NOT feed a DOS pfaacl
l> BIAS no rieht % Keep one
The parasite which causes ga n
sheep somewhat resembles the ht latll
worm 4 dos allowed 90 eat the hrsln
of ciddy sheep may swallow Isis
parasite and lHtrr distrihutt the srus
nf the resulting iapcworm over the
pasture sheep while eraHng wal-
low the eggs with The rruss which
they eat ln this case q aheendoss
10 is important ga administer asrml-
fuecs often enough 60 Keep them free
of these worms in The ease 10 sheep
measles the bladder worm in the meat
typical 10 this disease, is swallowed
bog the deg ana again tine tapcWorm
eggs are passed by the dos Co grass or
water and there are eaten hy sheep
of the external parasites which dogs
may carry to animals fleaa and thc
various kinda ~ ticks are both trouble.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

some and danrtrons fhs rsmcd, Is
'iear The owner most keep Ms d,s
elcan not merely for lOs eomfar, ana
happiness ~ ihe Doc. aai ie pge,eH
q it'm becoming carrier 20 dlsarrs.
ahle and daneernus Nesml1
These reasonable measures lrapori
aui 20 ne stcgk on fho farm hats
direct connection elih the health Z
ne family where rnzNosm lr aiher
sblu dlscasct break oui amonn ohll
dfcn. or che worm parasites devotion.
q b well Gas Determine whether liri,
nr lnctrcd f1f dor may rot he rarfslne
Infection an his skn 90 hair ~ b.
conveying disease from Cargioh difeoili
~ The food and persons ~ his frlenta
Even u no one u infected with the 90
ease The folly ~ allowing dor 81 rss
main dirty ana have freedom 81 a
home whore personal cleanliness and
hfrienc are respected. h srpafsnt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

aANs heea usas ~ ~ filot NY ana
iea hafae iaiansh ~ ttinG th0 sal&l
~ IN seat 10 finA plAee N the fIiNs
hoy r. smtern lhnrsAud hAleM ~ NiNH
salsss t'lphe f.,et inid AN ralisf aetl
serAay TNs Nafxe l'ieuesf earfisa o.
4astA.
sWtf aerent nsssrr ~ "A - ny ep@tf
ihs ckeerer ronie Ia mort lnpsAnwR
Nr Waf,l Was asked Htfst. NtftWtN
there ~ ROT tS,AtFnrsst he auswvftH.
Then fht ctHcerirss,rn rffprt H'stH
on shipments - che eottvn loie rNfpua
chftsls fof compression witch y t1f.
ne.snt who're ,hg haul Va casts meye
ti4An twenty cents 4 huntfed 81 mahN
lhe rail hkul rhraF~f esadN cupAtl 4
nefiien on, ~ rail-"
othsr Shipments
There u ~ f~asop - tssilast thst
f people ave eating racfe HOW. ~ have
EATEN nlnrv in itit llet eaSi1a Than "a
1914 lWl q Stance thfvnEn tet usaAit
TESTS 81 the re<ar ana Ut,t Stsantsoin
COMPANY rf5ire frfrfsts shewn -
nasthalis lnfFeaae ia frtcipis ~ fr4it
slafft fia nv f'iiai Hoy re dagc an
FORTUNATELY fSsuF thusiHsnd TONS ~ Nfnt
sgal m4t.haHilse mas ern,c tp tntruN
ckfl~u ~ ,he i,iot nog hoia s,nse
iannaft laih WHITE she indifoifnn
IN 49, Increase over msi year sn.lwh
! in fhsts flGNrcq u p4imafiiY u ins
sr.aaf In Dofrna NNflati uorniatirr
ihsr ~ h. - eanrtisfcd ihe ffaNth II
ihv eits 80 aln.tip.iiAa 4saiAli 80
lnseHs Apout a. Tar aflcf car ~ nH,~efs
lss futnitas-. fAs4pare ana clothing.
- inrioirA ln thr figure tssrsidfftiie
} IsoftionF ~ which fNcniuaiif AZ "a
) ihreafb crfpes chsisti pholvs4is. ~.
Nueesn euanlt commodities aAA ssc4
, tusiNef
Afsn lai9nac8 IA ihr tnlai sfe tns
shipments ~ ripr uscA ta SsapHs
y rhflsfis uew WatsFnoskt tfalttn.
nullaInR material aisN cuninqefd fta
s3iefaNia isAfi ~ The tonnage ftfms
inn implements 81 nrse qnanlitf pisN
an "a b. nniea Ia me lists
" no past sear crfrus CHRISTI So
,ala further clalm 90 aistlnssi,a ln she
, nistfibntlnn ~ rlita reifultnui.
; afaufhi hetc d, barge ana buai fn,nn
ihe NeNlsan nslds nlAtnif ieaQau
harrsis have hrrn ffgeitgd in this was
aiuiaa fhs past StaF This rr,alN
finds its vaf Hof,hNafd 40 ca ~ Hta
AEtonin ant west lo ite iilo iifaess
\ praetiehilY On ~ thls has betn lhfaaHn
me iefai nFnnrh ~ me Mnsauiia t*sfH.
lsasn gp,npens
I The Municipal wharf cNal tha fitN Il
rprpus rhnatl go eco ths eam be elnH
: hesn voted an ia,nds hy enc taNl.sYsfe.
I a nsa completed thffe tsafx aai, sh4
8 silh rarb teelNo months paasleN hag
i proven better lNNrstmsnl ~ th fiu.
} oiflpaiits n nrratff phipplus faeilitisa
= which mrsnF MARS ~ a az iess fdir
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

a. - ncsra NJ ne activity - thc
WAfef froni The uhMtt " rnfprs
Nhussir wetsg ffent eceansrnel9
a. me sle,i ievs thnY now Stands
nssn une ctfneF me eoVesnncns
~cather si6nai te~rf matsN expresses
a. lhe Ndescis afAf a1fe guidance tn'
shQs~. mn figures IN ths t.eks IN mo
suueflmcaAears afriot aoee its raFt in
inaieatihs a. ihUse ,hat waniA kN0~
ihe 1sVtiorment u ths ctxpas Ctfssii
.etnan AaA "~htch NAN shs Wtna u
Siecinr eormcfciAllS
cstser Mexsmsns
Ssecea cruniy - Will knewh a. cEe
as iho lcAtsaE " apt the reading cct.
ian pqadnclne county IN Ne state that
furnishes ihs ereatcst sinEle rht "
ghs ~erit's suppl, ~ the staple Atress
me colpus christi aunirlrel wharf IN
~ past year thirty thev~spe teirs ~
fhls production vii have rssse,t hsfcrs
~ nd ~ shr year Nhs y rceeerNa.
titr eailntete tese1 slpan she flaures -
rest shlpments ulN,n r.ils ~ latlne tog
considerably rere tnRt musi nra Nes
shst, ~nhin tec ~esk and upcn ssll
u,Aies ~ fursheg mcAement promisei
indlrAtisp 80 the rush 81 " Ho mt
cNmes ths rtaicmrat - eifte fcre
Arens fog nv resAa aHa uuu e,eam'
shin Company. that tie faiei te, ha'
been called away fFom ~ fun nel~es,
ffn Affhaf ana ,'rfrNs thfisu that u
usaai's ssetn zoe "a isls ilmf ~ ~
rear fof nnint between herr ara uti
weston wi,N eAt's ahiru'vnts ~ .v,len
ssn.s enc opening - ,he scasoi. iae
,tN.n mrhths san iuvni, ~ thoueeHI
f.aias base nssn IsraiNcd Ga cHmrftt
aiaa lN tto CORPUS Christi Cempfee
Company ana shlpmen a. MARKET p
. beat ems ss faM Superintendent s. !
WAsd ~ iAa cnuiistrst. states that ~
ihif,, Thousand isalc mark VIII "a,
feeu fsaehtA 81, Tho iaat tsy " "a
Iysaf lieh4e the iair moVemrn.
completed rsui,shlt ufifen DAYS lsftl
ghis nsury wtn have trrn sunsiarfti
. Increased
rasn,, thfev th0usaHt seven bur
bred and thntt utc bales hAtr hsr
. pressed Anpsosimairl, thoN,en
: mafc arr iiefod about iks Ffcs
I Meei laws 81 tns pfesa WATKINS iafl
in Ihr resh ~ Worh thni - soiue q
nue
rias insure ~ shlg,s thousand l.sie
/. iuf y total duflnt ihe haf f1af ptRsu
: lumNnrea win tfiiferH thnueara %
1 ihr tains pefioa iesi year Nsch cam
aaflrnn rho~iuF 40 lnsrsafe ~ mat
4 ihan one hundred psf lcnt. ~ an y
: stangr wof.hs ~ consideration in
3 rerutaa ~ iNp development ~ Corps
f. INhfisii aA thf renisf ~ an asfiepi, ara
b district such ~ Nnercs caunis
h TOO movement ~ this pfrat tNisn,
~ cotton a. MARKET hes been aNru
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
CORPUS CHRlSII ASA CONVENTION CITY
DRtAPlNG BENEFICIAL ADVERTISEMENT
@omm sa CLUB SECRETARY cIvrs r,c,,prs
S Hlvr = IlMAIES OF BENEFIT DERIVED Epcs,
YEAR JUST CLOSING DeN'Ne inf

rrs an ss, " Sssss.,.. eis sa,sbea state.
49,, eonfn'n. inAs hsss A hs,s concerns r. ~ ss ,h,su
No.. Il, . Tbs s3 kns.n IA. {. ~
NtN'r Tor eoatenuons and
e. 49, sea ~a ~ hsfr
fecfni3 $50 ''N''s N'' ~VeH Nhth fAs iusf
n,~e'eN End n taeeisisne
-t -t'hae tcnscafions asr.
~t.ea eAesifoa esgh pissit. A. ~ ~, ent
'"'." ~ a 'rntentiou eiN a. a ~ ''''r'
feic~ing 4 AZ. 49,. l..
,ra ,., 90 Nsess lAAen ,xg~s. Is tai 60,
fNfa tsn iheif ufss
n ---- ----- -n- o n-.-n-. --An.A.L
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
GROWTH OF NUECES
COUNTY THE WONDER
OF THE SOUTHLAND
AGRICULTURAL LANDS % UN
SURPASSED pR0nuc riVTkGss
~ STATE oF TEXAS
lsndt Fe,msris Given Over te stnsA
Raising Ne~ Target, Used iof
Growing % Fisld and Garden
Predicts

Nurees cnnnt, for svtrfai drradss
sifrn ap aimosi snilrsl3 a. iht fsis
ina ~ cattle prselpalh ~ ionahurn
soins tsh yuasr ago elessnmra insth a.
tho principal fabbagc Nnippspu pniut
county ~ ihf South. That Wa ihe ffsi
stage ~ iis srnrliiafal ar,sinrinent
~ the county
folio~ine IN inater esue niih ihs
nunalne az ihr ~ Nuls nravnsfiiie
ana Mcaien rAllreaF HUNDREDS 90 ri.s
ef-afui central and Nnth rsyaa fatin
efs Who niantei lhonratss ~ acres in
c0iiDn Ten yeats sac boz tsytfai hun
dffd ialst ~ cotton were fnlaef in fhe
FouaiI each year NJ itit tt Qae acres
wrfe plsutcl ia ihr crop nNd 3 BOO
( ,alet uefe Einntd Boz fhs chnhti Cor
ihe season
3 The HuFppssn Naf brought fhf farm
rfs fato 90 face with a new pfHhirm
snd that prnhien was 60 nna either
lhiuaa tn salss aa the farm. la ihe
riArr AZ coiinn Observation-Disclosures fNeu
SCORED ~ inelnf ana tarmma pf
cotton nan aiaiosi witheui rkpeniinu
have fufneH frtm ratpH sad instead
ars PLANTING rrains asd n.usisfs win
'f"iNf|NHf'M HHt""f ~" I'D H'HNH"'HH H''f
F yefrifIcation csmfaifH hae also inciui
"a fturt faisiae nnd hnrs nhftN daifi
cows haify haef and chickens are nav
par, ~ ihe nrm pfoernm
i Wherefore ~ snmnnuf up she pfo.
gfess - Nuecss sDDntY n fan hr fsin
o. have been III four staFes yil 'pi-
ne raieluE. chen ne truckers followed
tf cotton rlaaisfs sith 5 fnHii'f 81
ire dlterfiflrsfifrisi in ihs Saddle aue
hrirrina bark ~ raf,d - dsfs Wheh
me fsfmef lived si hrne end raised
an hls own farm most ~ fns food rpn
anmsd g., ne family
Dnfint the sppfoaf ilhE frsfau n r.
estimated thar 1000 acrsH piil No.
planted 10 nlla maisf eN0 arrra IN
irdian rurn. so arTrr in fafFhum
cane DO zee Arfss in toffnn and ~
oaa AGREE IL nshsr rfaier ana fesgi
ars Oar scar ar i.er thsr ses heed
n hoes were IN farms ~ Nacfer fuun
"a To-day nlafe ihar 700 fsfnefa -
shs r,unts hass tuaaaed in beg fais
inr Win 81 90 bead ~ h1gn
Nneesa counts VS. Eye frHTr $40 nfs
n ina iarEasi capuiiss ~ state Tplal
li y ana.third ~ former Hlxs thf sea-
iriasarf having eirea fsics flrsi iaf
ina fhe ianr thaf makes ttf present
,,.,,.t.. - un Vol. ana en- ias sr...
ans siitine cresiinF KisbsfR roHpiF
Tire taiaI ssaessfnenir ~ me pasi
"a ysars 81 nof truly r'fiefi thf ih'
e,esss ID prnleti5 sai0es fof 'hr req
~ N ~ dis4sipa ~ NJ two sosailre.
49, niif haf ~ ihe hard area ~ rive
So. sra rsisar 81 ihs pfteeni iims
- 4. ,,eee. - shs rutsrs eaanif i.cf
49,. t,. s,,lrfrr
rb. ,a,ai assesfmenif ~ iisf pafi
"a. gaao.
ta,s fftxiktie
~. I-2fd gse
~. fsA71g ga
~. ffsts 90
~. fgizf.fte
~ so 900 ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
CITY DEVELOPMENT
SHOWN BY ACTIVITY
ON MUNICIPAL PIER
STRIKING INCREASE IN COTTON
SHIPMENTS SHOWS COUNTY
DESEloFN6NT
fstal 81 sh,Pwsnts - cetten c>sr me
Nhxw rhis Nsae VIII ~ Nofe
rhAn oeeeis ~ Last Year

4aroask tte NlaltieAl wharf u ~
fieslra rsoaAtl, nicfe aeCntatels
ana mess sitkinsh ihan M ans ulhrf
efs way she Efpwth and stAanesnepl
" cefpus Chrst Al aFireqsnten a..
rest IL rfsWth le esnefss p,p,iiasiea
intusifisfs ant ~ iHt rrHtsf H IN
aFficailnfal disirci shat ~lth rael
sfasnn iAtts niere pfom.Hrni lbct 4