davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10
FoUoEHoN AND CHAPMAN
go chapafral 81.

FOR SAlt New modern his room
house never htfn oerulifd ~ uadc fnf
iuwr lots 0f smail Acfeafc nfopstf
win difference Good terms bee the
difference Nuw D. chance a. gst "a
flne home with paYmsni in other pfon.
eris Address 9oa isg or ful par
ueuiars lt8st
FOR Bale zos and sft arrss fsf9
Finest land an ieatcd and hsE splendid
Improvements ahuH ~ nilrs GOT
nobsfrwn road n sold "a once viii
80 AZ rHfesin. Address Hos tft
R0oh6ale Tssaa g5tsB
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10
Lv6srock

fVR SALE iIns h-r-- $40
husband new barrs 49, -. ~. y
z bargain hux so. cave can.. -,
ruH SALE hssisisfsd ar5 e--1
ste'e Jersey cows ffesa IN ma ~,
nair - small aofk mute.
sigpeo ~ a. CAViEY noms
WANTEt'--A horse 40 80 - -
iced. Lrht ~hrk ana h.s ~,
Address Caller.
~" SAl-h.--chcap two sc.d -
'.e 5000 DELIVER ~asona three 49,
y sinsie hafneas and enc saddia A..
nNi-'fn 1885
FOR SALE A, fine nors. oee.y -
harness. Albert costisy eos CAaparfai
---a---.--~as--4.-s-.-.---
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10

WANTED Middle aeed LADY o. stay
ana take care 90 house ramny ~
i've 80 children snr comfortable
hume lHas SAB 81 Phone 55s tssgi
WANTED Competent ladies to seil y
iin" ~ hiEh grade extracts ana aaeors
idreei to families in the cts and snt
rounding counifY towns Applicants
must hate ahilliy and o. eide to nte.
sent iho uns ia hnsrrs ln a convincing
Hrd coHfcous manner Address stat.
lnf experience aud qualifications ta
D. loN tls CORPUS CHRISTI T,sas
lioN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-10

N'h hhNN trfeefH uufuFnishat 0.f-
lafe riosr I'm 20 Senih Muff N.nf
ie sua pFfnlauen, ea8tlss iis lhstst.
ral strrst lsaft
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17
The Jefferson OiI Co.
 Incorporated CAPITAL, $10,0O0

Stock Non -assessable. Shares $25.Oo each No watered stock or salaries paid to it's officers
 Only limited amount of stock for sale which may he withdrawn from the market without fm ther r4Jtice.
 The we'll is now 1130 feet deep and the equjn. ment just installed consists of $3,0000O worth of standard rig machinery which will drill 100 feet every 12 hours and capable of drilling to depsb of 4,0OO feet if necessary.
 Our drillers are men of vast experience in the oil drilling business, who have the utmost conf dence Of their ability of bringing in well with good flow of oil They have bought large block of stock The drilling will continue daily without interference from now on.
 Taking the United States across from the state of New York to Tampico, Old Mexico you will find an almost continuous oil belt, except across the state of Arkansas.
 Why is it that the oil jumps this state we do not know.
 The risk is small, the returns so great buy Jefferson Oil stock now before too late Office 110Main St. Phone 26
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17
Tho Pineapple In England.

Tho Pineapple In England.
 Pineapples. which Londoners can now buy at the cheapest rato within living memor-, first reached England In th> latter part of the seventeenth century. The fruit was thus novelty to Sir Christopher Wren's generation; but he soon recognized it's value as an architectural ornament. and copper pineapples about five feet high figure prominently on the towers of St Paul's. So highly did Wren esteem the fine proportions and enriched sur. face of this fruit that hts original de sign for St. Paul's shows an enormous pineapple in the place of the dome Happily his rnaturer thoughts saved as from that appalling spectacle. Siace Wren tho pineapple has been as much at home in our architecture as on our dinner tables. It has descended even to cast iron. and is frequently found in old-fashioned streets. Queen Victoria treasured seal given by her husband on which pineapple was engraved. together with the motto. "Sa gloirl a'est pas sa couronne. ""-Psu Mall G settA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17
BROUGA FORCES
 ORGANIZE FOR
 STATE CAMP PAIGN
Joe House Will Manage Vote Getting Plans for
 Popular Educator.

Little Rock, Aug. 16.-Dr. c. H.. Trough of Fayetteville today formally opened the gubernatorial campaign when, prior to conference of 1eO or more of his friends from over the state at the Gleason hotel he an nounced that Joe w. House, Jr, a young Little Rock attorney, will be Sis campaign manager. T. P. Mur- rey, also of Little Rock, and a for ner member of the penitentiary com mission, and Senator c. c. Calvert of Fort Smith. chairman of the state game and fish commission, will be assistant managers.
 District managers will be named throughout the state" said Dr. Brough Nlis morning. 'The conference here <oday was of a private nature. Brough clubs are being formed throughout the state"
 One hundred or more of Dr. Brough's friends in various sections of the state were here for the confer snce this morning. Among them was Representative James T. Robertson of Narianna, Judge Taylor of Corning, Earl Holt and l.. H. Morphew of Stuttgart, Professor Anderson of Morrilton, Senator George F. Jones of Little Rock and numerous others of more or less prominence in the state. The conference was of pri- sate nature. It is planned to organize q Brough club in Little Rock, it is said.
 Varsity Granduates in Line.
 '! c. Cargile of Bentonville, presi- dent of the University Brough club, and J. o. Blackshire of Fayetteville, treasurer of the club, where here MT. Cargile recently organized clubs in Van Buren, Fort Smith, Bentonville, Rogers and other towns.
 Dr. Brough is the first of the sev- eral candidates for governor to an- nounce the personnel of his campaign organization. Others are expected to announce within few days.
 It was rumored here this morning shat Congressman T. H. Caraway of Jonesboro had decided not to enter Vle race for governor. However, the rumor was denied by Congressman Caraway
 Where are now six candidates in the governors race--Dr. Brough, Earle W. Hodges, secretary of state; Nharlcs E. Taylor. mayor of Little Rock; John w. Crockett, former state treasurer; T. c. McRae. former con XreSSman, and l.. C. Smith of Dewitt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17
Nurs as Food.

Nuts form very concentrated form of food, in many cases more so than cheese, and when rationally used they are readily digested and form a part of well-balanced ration. Nuts are plentiful in many localities and should not be allowed to go to waste A pound of valnutS will produce almost three times as much enaDgy as pound of steak. Such being the case, would n0t the use of considerable quantity of walnuts. butternuts. and hickory nuts be a valuable addition to tho Households supply of provisional
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17

Mary Pickford in Little Pal," Best theatre today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17
TAKE OUT THE ASHES.

Uremia is due to the circulation in the system of poison and waste pro- ducts that should be removed from the blood by the kidneys. If the ashes are not removed the fire dies and the machinery stops. So With the waste products Of the system. Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys remove waste matter that causes rheumatism aches and pains, stiff joints and sore muscles. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17
VETERANS ELECT. Gen Thcinas Green Commander of j.
 Ed Murray Camp.

J. Ed Murray Camp No. 510 United Confederate Veterans, leld annual regular meeting at the courthouse, the officers being as follows:
 Thomas Green, commander; J. D. 'Asman, vice commander; Junius Jordan, adjutant; w. E. McMillan, quartermaster; H. A. Mccoy, treasur- CT; William Norton, chaplain; H. L.. Lyon, color bearer; w. l.. Dewoody, custodian of records.
 Many matters of interest to the members of the camp were discussed during the meeting, and much rou- me eeting will be held the third Sun day in September:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17
Most Numerous ReIlalon.

The Buddhists gre the most numer GUS of the religious groups of man kind, numbering some 500.O00, ,000, as against some 200.00o.00o Mohamm4. fans, St.000,000 Hindoos. 00.o00.0 .00o Christians. 250.000,000 Confucianists ,ad about 20o.ooo.00o pagan" or 'heQthon."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17
TWO COMMON SUMMER AILMENTS,

Thousands of hay fever and asthma victims who are not able to go to the mountains find relief in Foley's Hon. ey and Tar Compound. It allays the inflammation, soothes and heals raw and rasping bronchial tubes and helps to overcome difficulty in breathing. and makes sound, refreshing sleep possible A4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17
DrNms cn horsehao<.

The earliest date at which drums were carried on horseback in England appears to be .1642. when Henry VIII. sent to Vienna tor kettle drums tha. could be played on horseback after she Hungarian manner" Mounted bands were in vogue in the last dec, Ade of tie eiSbtsenth century. the two redments oS lie guards having them l lSaG
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17
The Awakenlno,

About two years afetr marriase comments an observing writer in the Cincinnati Enquirer Friend Wife sizes up Friend Husband and wondess what she was smoking when she i'm aeiued that he wss an ideal uaR.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17
Thrown OIt. All Rlcnt.

Mrs Flatbush-"My neighbor's hus- band and brother were thrown out of work by the war" Mrs. Bensonhurst --"Slre, that's nothing. know ~oman who had two husbands thrown out of work by blasta."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17

70 get out and talk optimism it would take but very short time to Nliminare every indication of 'pessi-
 mispd.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-08-17

desecrate and ruin it; that will keep his feet from taking him to Goat she'd wherever and whatever that is, to violate the law and damn his soul with accursed blind tiger whiskey. In short l am pleading for religion that will purify the life and make a man trua to h,ha self, true to his fami- ly, true to his neighbor, true to hu- manity and to God.'
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
TROOP NO. So.

This is the first item received
from Scout Troops. Any troop
wishing TO send in items may ar
range to do so by either writing
TO the school editor or seeing him
personally.
During the summer months Troop
10 held their meeting with us at the
Hudson-ave. Baptist church. They
resumed their meetings at the 10th
rop Library Friday. Sept. "a. unde'
the direction Of Scoutmaster Gill
ford Ward, formerly OF Troop 60
Mr.. Pomeroy succeeded Mr.. Ward
as scoutmaster of our troop.
Friday we held our first business
meeting OF the Scout year under the
auspices of Scoutmaster ID. G. Pom.
eroy. All scouts were re-registered.
After this ordeal, the following Of
flcers were elected for a new term
President, Senior Patrol Leader
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
CAPRON SCHOOL.
ABRAHAM sTOLARsKN. Chief Y.
tor.

ABRAHAM sTOLARsKY, Chief Edi-
tor.
The pupils from room j. Capron
school, took n trip to Mack-ave.
woods. Each child brought loads of
flowers, golden rods, asters and a
burning bush.
Miss conover, supervisor Of draw
ing. visited the A-4th grade OF the
Z. f. Capron school We showed
her our drawings and paintings,
which she said were well done.
Miss V. Mccall, music teacher
also visited the fourth grade OF the
Capron school on Friday afternoon
The girls from rooms II and G
organized neweemb team, with
Pauline Forchine as captain o.
room G. and Dolly Boswell az cap
tain from room II. These captains
prepared their teams for the games
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
JOHN OWEN SCHOOL.

GRACE RYAN Chief cdltOry Paul
Smith, Assistant.
Catherine Martin and Jennie
APPEL, former Owenites, were Wis.
j itors last week.
We were pleased to have visit
from Margaret Haskell, one of our
last term graduates.
Room c Is very sorry to lose
Ralph Barnes. one OF their class
mates. who has left the Owen.
The A and Rs classes played a
close game OF German batball.- II
was won by the girls.
Howard vanthorot as been trans
ferred from the Owen to the Gold
berg school.
SO far this term 794 pupils have
been enrolled.
Miss Kennedy who teaches the
A and B-7th classes spent three
weeks In Mountain Lakes. N. j..
visiting New York city and points
In Pennsylvania and Ohio on the re-
turn trip.
The pupils In the 7th grade are
learning the poem Opportunity"
by Edward Rowland Sill.
Harvey Colvin. a pupil In the B.
3rd. while playing on Harrison-ave..
was run over by an automobile. He
Is now In Grace hospital suffering
from serious injuries.
Miss Jeanette Guysi, supervisor
of drawing. was a pleasant and
helpful visitor on Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Barlow, assistant director of
physical training, visited us and
suggested many interesting out
door games for our enjoyment on
the new playground.
Kathryn Zeisler who was the
president of the A-room Civic
league last term and one OF our as
sociate editors. rs now attending the
Northwestern high school.
Evangeline Ryan, a June gradu-
ate, paid us visit last Friday.
william and Edward Freimuth, OF
Sault Ste Marie. are congenial new.
corners at the Owen school.
Mr., Merrill, principal OF the Owen
school. observed the newer methods
in teaching at the Michigan State
Normal college during part OF the
summer
MI Heller, the kindergarten su'
pervisorhas recommended that the
Owen kindergarten be divided into
two sessions OF abou As pupils each
Oliver G. Frederick. assistant su
perintendent OF schools, visited the
Owen school yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
"STUDENT" OUT


The initial number OF the
Student" made II appearance.
Thursday morning. at Central High
SCHOOL. ------
A great deal OF interest was ex-
cited among the students. as this
" the hrst issue of the sdministra-
ton under Harold Christian as chief
The cover. In the form OF a poster
design, was drawn by Kenneth
Spain.
The literary department IL CON-
plete In itself. II has three good
readable stories, the main one of
which Is entitled. DUTY or WILL" by
Russell Cottner.
A new feature In this Issue Of the
Student" Ia the educational section.
which contains articles relating to
education. In this issue the articles
are, "Civios." by Mr.. Mcfarland and
rIdeas OF q Lunch Room" anony-
nous. 80
This issue also contains last
semester's scholarship honor roll and
the 9.B enrolment.
Foot and vacation snaps. poems,
drawings and a special October
drawing. by X. Pottinger. all 20 to
make this issue a model one. Its
excellence reflects credit on the abil.
itv and the originality Of the new
chief.
A.. picture of the ofncers of the
board Of athtsttcs and the executive
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
VAN DYKE SCHOOL

MILTON PETERSON. Chief Editor.
The soccer team Of this school Is
now formed in rooms A and b.
George and Albert Seaybeing. man.
ayers. The teams are now practic-
ing and the boys are all anxious to
play.
The children of Room B wrote to
their past principal, Miss Florence
Gear, now principal Of the Wingert
school, and also to their present
principal. Miss Welch.
The Toys OF rooms A, b and c go
to manual training at the field
school every Monday while the girls
go upstairs and practice cooking.
The Van Dyke school is about to
organize a neIcomb team for girls,
and the girls are perfecting them
selves In the game SO as to get a
place In the team.
| Miss Parkinson, singing teacher,
visited this school Tuesday and
gave the students some singing les
sons.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

Keidan, Harry Ogoosheritz and c.
Rubner. has been appointed to &C.
cure debates with outside organi-
cations. The program OF the even
ing consisted OF discussion Of var
ious topics and the members enter.
ed with great enthusiasm into II.
Messrs. Keidan and Ogooshevitz
pointed out the defects OF the pres
ent traffic regulations. and introduc-
ed remedies TO relieve the congest-
ed traffic. "Zionism," the hope OF
the Jew. was thoroughly discussed
by Messrs. Rubiner. Shelter. Levin
and Ishowitz. The Philomathic has
already elected representative teams
and Is prepared to meet its oppon-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

fall crocus. bitter
sweet. giant sun flowers, fringed
gentians and orchids.
The "Euterpe club" held Its nrst
meeting. Friday. Sept. "a. and the
following officers were elected Tor
this term: Lorraine O'Reilly, presi-
den; Dorothy Hollis. vice-president;
Eleanor Baldwin. eleventh grade
secretary; Miss N. Z. Bancroft,
eleventh grade principal. treasurer;
Dorothy Houghten. librarian; kath-
crime weissinger. eleventh grade.
assistant librarian; Carol Roehm,
sergeant-at-arms.
The Reading club" held It's meet
ing in Miss B. c. Barney's room,
Monday, Sept. ~. at 2 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

RODGERS sCHIEDEL. Chief Editor.
The Current Events club met and
elected East Malcolm. president;
Marion Heatheolt, vice-president;
Julia Attwater, secretary.
The A-Sth teacher, Miss Bolles,
became sick Friday afternoon and
went home before the afternoon SEES.
sion was over.
Arthur Bently Of the A-7th grade,
broke his collar-bone while playing
football and was unable to attend
school.
Paul Brock and Sidney Dorb have
skipped the B-8th and they are get
ting along fine in the A-sth
The A-7th manual training class
began making coat hanger last
week.
The Tappan school won the pen
nant. denoting the soccer cham
pionship. last year, and they hope
to win IT. again this year. The
Tappan-seheel- wiAEplay It's first
game Oct. 16, meeting the Maybury
school.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

ents on October IL. IT,
Resolved. That de- ~
Commissions Durshao y
adopted. viii b diGoou
wen Keldan and oenAn6e
uphold the sfnrnaativa Z
opposed by Herman ~
Lawrence Seller. PyOpo1le
the Model Meeting. whica s. ~
place on the S0th Of oc1p -
now being completed. and ; ~
cess 10 promised. Msasys. II
Ogoosheritx and Shetsef ~
hold the question Of the
while Messrs. Rubiner. KIeln
Levin. will argue that u -
beneficial one. sr@
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL.

CHARLES HUMMER. Chief Editor,
The announcement made Tues.
day that all aspirants for positions
on the house football or soccer
teams must report soon in order to
begin practice. brings TO mind the
fact that such announcements are
rather new. In fact, that they CON-
menced with the coming OF Mr..
Buss as coach OF the basketball
team. Coach Buss saw that al
material in the houses for the vari-
Gus teams. 1t took mighty good in
ducements to bring them out. and
SO he inaugnrated tho system OF
house basketball teams. The first
year the house teams played, a
number OF men were taken from
the house team and placed on the
first team squad. The reason that
they did not make the first team
at the beginning Of the year was be-
cause they belonged to that class
of gentlemen who are not conceited
and while they were not averse to
playing on the varsity team they
thought that It was above them.
and contented themselves with
lesser laurels. And II was exactly
for this purpose that house teams
were started.
Then II was suggested that soccer
be taken up as a school game. A
cup was donated and house teams
were formed with various teachers
as coaches. The fellows turned out
In grand style and house 165 won
the championship and the cup for
that year. II was stipulated that
the cup was to belong to that house
which won II three times. The next
year the cup was not decided until
house 275 defeated house Us in a
post-season game after they had
fought To a tie through the regular
schedule. each defeating the other
houses every time they played. and
defeating each other once, The
post-season game WAS extended
Ar~t n half hour md then Is MIN
utes In order to give one side or the
other chance TO score: then five
minutes more and finally ten min
utes; in the seventh of the ten min.
utes. on a fluke play house 275
scored the goal. This game brought
out the fact that there was more
to soccer than merely kicking the
ball. and the fellows are enthusi-
astic over the prospects Of this sea-
sons teams.
House football teams are new
Innovation. started because there
are so few football teams and so
many aspirants 20 them.
Central cross-country teams will
start practice at the beginning OF
next week under the tutelage Of
Coach Burroughs. Central will be
well represented by Robinson, last
years man. and Williams, new
man. who won the cross-country run
from the city hall 10 the state fair
grounds during the state fair week.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
BAGLEY SCHOOL.
GWENDOLYN HUNTER. Chief Edito,

Grace Kingsley. Miles Cunning
and Gwendolyn Hunter (skipped a
ciass) have been promoted from
the A 4th to the A 9Th. Room
A has not had a tardy mark for a
month.
The pupils Of b 5th are working
hard TO see who will gain the larg-
est number of gold stars. A prize is
TO he awarded to the pupil having
the largest number,
The children from room A are
anxiously looking forward to a Hal
loween party to be given at the
school Oct. 30.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

Chester Brown; vice-president. Pa
troll Leader willard Moore; scout
scribe. Robert Pomeroy; treasurer,
Theodore English. Scouts Brown
and Moore were reappointed as
senior patrol leader and patrol lead
er, respectively.
To fill the requirements of the
troop. Earl Roller was appointed
patrol leader and for his assistant
he has Scout Maske. Scout Maske
was also elected as chief represen-
tative OF the Scout Sigral and of
The Detroit Times.
A meeting of the patrol leaders
was held at the residence of Mr..
Pomeroy Sept. 20. II was by draw
ing lots and trading that the troop
was divided into two patrols, AS
fortune would have II. the rockies
were wished on Brown to be train
ed.
During the summer we took over
night hikes" to Straight's lake.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

school Thursday night to practice
soccer.
Most OF the hoys In the A room
have finished their joints at manual
training and are now choosing their
next model.
The girls in room 4 are doing
very nicely with their new dance
and hope to take another one.
All the editors are looking for
ward to the success OF their new
club the first meeting being held
Monday. Oct. 4, 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07

committee. followed by really comic
jokes. complete the issue.
An interesting contest will be the
finding OF q suitable name fora
catchy cartoon on page IL. From
cover to cover the number Is chuck"
full OF good breezy reading matter.
The next issue will be out Nov. 7.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
DUFFIELD SCHOOL
FRED w. BRADLEY. chief Edits

FRED w. BRADLEY. Chief Editor.
The Duffield schools soccer team
will play It's first game OF the sea
son on Oct. 16 against the Capror
school. The Duffield school, oil
course, expects to win.
On Monday morning the boys
newcomb team OF room D played
the first game OF the season with
room K. Room ID won by score
OF II to 10. The room ID girls also
or aimed a victory over the room Z
girls.
Fred Bradley OF room ID obtained
the only Z In the A-6th language
class on Friday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL
IRENE rRAHM. chief Editor.

IRENE FRAHM. Chief Editor.
The Mature club" had a meeting
Tuesday and officers for the year
we're elected as follows: William
Frank. chairman; Carol Roehm,
secretary: Mary Hunter, treasurer.
A floral exhibit given. by the club
was held Monday afternoon in the
botany conservatory. Among the
many flowers exhibited we're:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
JONES SCHOOL.
HARRY DAVIS. Chief Editor. .

HARRY DAVIS. Chief Editor.
The exhibition game Of newcomb
was played Monday afternoon be-
tween rooms A and b, room A win
ming with the score Of Is to 5.
The teachers from the Norvell
school and some Of their pupils en-
loved their visit very much. The
following teachers were here: Miss
MacManuel and Miss Engel.
Foster Wiesinger and Viola Her
ig have been elected as captains OF
the newcomb teams In room b.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-07
BUSY SCHOOL DAYS IN DETROIT
~ Reported by the an Of Junior ~
~ HERMAN BARCUs dtor.nC ~

days on account Of her brothers
death.
The Jefferson school has but one
new teacher this term, Miss Helen
Eiicson, who teaches the third
grade.