davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-10
advertisement
HAD HEART SET ON
GOING To REUNION
oLo SOLDIER SAYS rE reels
LIKE TAXING THe TRiP--ctiNs
" POUNDS ON rANLAc

= now fesl IN shape - take fhf ifip
sith H. hoya 90 thf rrunlea af VAST
lnginr - q Auf 10 f hadnt bern fef
Tsnlsc ~ Hafe io siav nt Noms saHl
rafficl " kifa who resides AZ fifsH
ana Lamar atree' Fort Worth TniH
W. Kild a. retired cs't'enen lna
fffner 30 h. also cohfeaerate set
sr-n ana one ~ lufs wpfth's most
highly respected eiil1ens
'fof ainprf ye4rr continued ~
Ritd my heaiin haa been failing J.
sufferrf win rheumatism and hsfl
sche. my nssf was siuuEish and : eas
sersiipafed 40 tho time ~ appetite
went bacs on No end nf stomach rYf
ID such Dad condition I couianf est
without suffering afterwards. had
lots ~ gae IN ms stomach. wllfh otua.
% great plin ind shofiness ~ hfea'h
couidut enjoy aHythinH tn stt
fouidni sleep fa ~ aHf au..d AA1 aaa
josinT weight and sfsnFfh sirhf alsrg
~ heart has boon ssf 30 EoluF ~ ths
Confederate Reunion at WHshnatas
This fpfinF BIOS nefe % ths MANY meli
oinea ! tried seemed tu 49, ans rand
lu fact I Naa FrffluH Nofso ali fhs time
md hla Hrnuf laff hope nf rfffiar Co.
take the trp suffered nearly go
ihe tifne end attributed co. islinrr ia
rot relief ufTeif o. mb declining uon
sfa
fanlaf aus u ffhn rnhnf fHr
Troubles iihr mins thaf aeoiiea 70
rive II irial and : nm mot emily snf
pfissi nut eaa greatly mafifled &C.
the results 4 hsye inH fnlaned mg
ferDud bottle Hnd base already fainrs
toss nf twelve pYuuds and feei nic
new man an mf Rheumatic ulnH
af.t tpctHfhe have diHHnpalroi mf
liver arraiH 60 hr srtltf ana lm nui
bothered anf mnfr wlul constipation
siY stomach b. now ln fins ahnpe rm
NOT Troubled with re HHsunr ur
thoffueas ~ breath at HU And have
such p biH Hnpetite that J SAINT tp raf
aN tha nmf niftp iihs baby sffff
uisr fnf Fa un Dos the mnralhfr feel.
hE ffHteH aud refreshed Ffa af DO
uouuf h.pHn rm tHnf WIW Hhr
tsfe in WHHhlufipn ful nn rffanr
snHuEh nne fH matr ihr ttln ant rm
atn Improving ufhf alunr Taunr
haa certainty Stone ffshf utnr o. $3.50.
lui s lusf ihe mfdifn, faaI ufr
uHslt is base had bong aau
fNnhtN if m4.H Dos raUpn rufHN ht
nuff Mua ftofr ln rfhup n maHrr
ufus Store iu iiohatnNu N Nn uHF
Store
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-10
Attention @smbess Of tire " o "
and ~ooamen Circle

You trs hff0h, requested "a. mrrf tf
tha Wmdmen hhli 90 Hn m sana,
nfieunnn $40 aiirud ihr untrHus anH
decoration tstti,os Wu tltt tn
hlil rumpfif nt ta fHf erm-feri
ruhhf ia eardIHlis tntHea FOO aif0nt
MiSS MARY WDDp
r. 81 FERGUSON
Adv faH chairman fammiftrr.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-10

ROME, Junc "a cut.oes war fraud
was recently made known shfOush -
condemnation ~ a CaNaiari officer 90
ten ysaf7r imprisonment In the eariY
part ~ the war the offlcar was asalwn.
- 70 the duty OF communicating sad.
dies Ter cavalry USE. iin was Instruct.
ed to take saddles from civilian ptables
but. ~ course. a. pay fair price FOR
stsep. Instead &C giving orders 10 pas
en- the department. he himself paid spot
cash for the saddles. usually one-fifsh
n thsir value. and himself collected
the proper price from the department
pnckeNng the difference
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-10
WEATHER SUMMARY
u. q. DEPARTMENT OF AeRlcuL
URE~-WEArHCR BUREAU

WrAthof lluilHiln f0f 10 e hnufI
ending $500 o nl laih Mefidlhn Time.
f...... a fefr
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-10
Circulation Department.
PHONE b8.

Address M business communications
and make out AZ checks drafts. money
orders and express orders "a The Caller
Publishing Company Al items mr.
tsolen nnd communications should b.
addressed 10 Editor. Corpus Christi
Caller.
The herald., 1917-02-15

Ne@

Last Sunday at II a. m. the pastor
Rev. c. c. Wier spoke from Matt. IA:
22-S3. The subject being Jesus
Walking on the Water"
At night the subject was / John 5:
II He that hath the Son hath life;
and he that hath not the Son of God
hath not life" The interest in both
services IA good. The Junior choir
rendered special music in the morn
ing and the senior choir at night. The
night congregation was not as good
as usual because the weather was so
severe.
The pastor and the members Of the
Epworth League held devotional ser.
vices at the Bonner Home at $3.50.
The Sunday School is crowded and
everybody is anxious to get the new
church. The report of the treasurer,
Mr.. H.. II. Gibson showed the building
fund to be progressing nicely.
The Sewing Circle had their regu-
lar meeting Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jos. w Daniels. The
interest continues and the work is
progressing splendidly. The ladies APP,
%preciate and feel grateful to all who
assist the work in any way because
without their assistance we cannot
succeed. Those present at the meet
ing were Mesdames Warren, Malone,
Summers, Pollock, Green, Weir, Mil
Ter. Wells, Misses Helen Davis and
Irva Daniels.
There will be no meeting on next
Monday on account of the carnival
parade. The meeting will take place
on Monday Goth.
The herald., 1917-02-15

The Rev. S. p. Vail returned to the
city Saturday after a visit to Natchit.
oches and Alexandria.
The address on The Church Pen.
sion Fund from a Layman's Stand
point, which was to have been deliver
ed by Mr.. F. H. G. Fay on last Sunday
night has been postponed until Sun
day, February Is. at 7:30 p. m Eff
ficiency and justice is the motive be-
hind the pension movement in rail-
road business corporations, colleges
and governments. The motive of the
Church Pension Fund is the same.
Its definite object is provide an ade-
.quate plan for pensioning the aged
and disabled clergy and to secure a
general clergy relief fund. A Parish
Pension Fund Committee has been ap-
pointed for Mt. Olivet as follows:
Messrs. G. KOppel. H. l.. Hoyt and A..
S~pitzfaden. This committee will work
under the direction of the Diocesan
committee.
Services IN Sunday, February IS. as
follows: 1880 Holy communion, $3.50
Sunday School. 1880. Evening PRAYER
and Address The Church Pension
Fund"
Ash Wednesday: 1880 a.. m. Holy
communion; 1870 p. m. Litany, Peni-
tential Office, address.
Friday, 3 p. m. confirmation class.
1880 p. m. Evening prayer and sermon
Children's Lenten services begin on
Monday Feb. &c at SIS a. m.
The herald., 1917-02-15
DANCE IN HONOR OF MISS sEELE

~ ~ "iSS S@@Ie
Misses Edith and Clara Mahoney
entertained at a dance on Saturday
evening, complimentary to Miss Sc
rene Seele of San Antonio, Texas.
The Dol were opened into one
large dancing room and strung with
red hearts from the chandeliers to
each cOrner of the room. From door.
ways and arches hung hearts of all
sizes. The lights on the chandeliers
and candelabras were covered with
red shades, giving a crimson glow to
the rooms.
The music for the dancing was fur
Hished by a string band.
Those who participated in the
dancing we're: Misses Serene Seele,
Janet Pearson, Lillian DELPHI. Bessie
DELPHI, Marie Marion, Irene Laskey.
Valerie Testard, Gretchen Thayer.
Mandana Thayer, Irma Movers. Gold
ie Parish, Eunice Ward. Ruth O'Hara,
Ruth Kitchen, Edith. Clara and Eu-
grnia Mahoney, Mrs. Nat Bond, Mrs.
NJ. Gildman. Messrs: Charlie Ward,
Phil Leonhard. John Brown. Dick Sui
livan, Louis Mccormack, Stanley
Behrman, Harold Brown. Norman HO-
tard, Eston Cook, Maurice Egan, Joe
c. McCane. William Nc
Cane, j. Harrison. Nat Bond, Helmer
Lex, George Crane, Arthur Hyland,
Duvic, Bernard Movers. J. Chesser,
David LeOnhard; Drs. Cushner. Nc
Lean. Kronne and Birdeshaw; Judge
and Mrs. MahCney.
The herald., 1917-02-15
LOCAL

Secretary Daniels of the Navy department has just recommended to
Congress a additional appropriation of twelve million dollars to further
equip Navy Yards This is a n additional appropriation of several million
dollars which we're made recently to the Naval bill
In the last appropriation for Navy Yards New Orleans was not men
toned and Of course did not get any of this appropriation, but as the addi-
tional appropriation of twelve million dollars is for the purpose of equiping
all Of the Navy Yards the amount of money which New Orleans will get
will depend almost entirely on the activity of representatives in Con-
gres as well as the different exchanges of the city of New Orleans.
This is the time for the Naval Base Committee to get together. This
the time for influence to be used in Washington with u congressman
but only such influence as is consistent with our advantage and the i'm
pOrtance of this station to the navy in time of war. One of the principal
recommendations of the Helm commission as that the New Orleans Sta
ton was ideally located, that it was immune from attack, that it had a
water harbOr and that the dock at the presen time was worked only
to about twenty-five per cent of its capacity. The helm commission fur
Their recommended that the station be worked to the capacity of the dock
would mean the employment of about fifteen to eighteen hundred
more men. What our district needs now more than anything is a genuine
i've, active Congressman ito represent our district at Washington, or a direct
representative Of the people of New Orleans to be kept in Washington on
good salary to look out for our interests exclusively.
The herald., 1917-02-15
February II, 1917.
AMENDMENT TO THE CHARTER
: The WESTERN NAVAL STORES

- NOM1AN1.
United States Of America. State of Louisiana.
Parish Of Orleans, City of New Orleans
BE 1t known, that on this twelfth day of
the month OF February, in the year Of our
Lord, one thousand nine hundred and sew
enteen and of the independence OF the
United States of America, the one hundred
and forty-hrst; before me, w. Morgan Cur
ley, a notary public, duly commissioned and
sworn, IN and for the city and the parish
OF Orleans, therein residing, and in the
presence. OF the witnesses hereinafter named
peared: ~
lst. Mr.. Walter B.. Chilean, a resident Of
this city of full age of majority, and pres
ident OF the Western Naval Stores Company:
End. Mr.. David b. II. Chafe, also a res.
ident Of this city of full age of majority and
secretary of the said Western Naval Stores
Company, a corporation organized under the
laws OF this state, and domiciled in this
city. created by act of Incorporation passed
before me the undersigned notary. on An
gust p, 1907, and recorded in the mortgage
oihce OF this parish in book No. s8I, folio
No. 500. which said corporation was organ.
lzed with a capital stock of fifty thousand
dollars .$N,0O000); that by a resolution Of
the stockholders legally called and held De.
cember q, 1910, said capital stock was in.
creased to one hundred thousand dollars
SlO,0O.oO as shown by certificate of the
Secretary OF State, dated January II, 1911
The herald., 1917-02-15
II. N. G. c. NOTES.

1t was again proved that the ii. y.
C. C. is the most popular club in
the city when it comes down to play.
ing ball. by defeating the St. Joseph
boys in a n sided game. The game
though n sided was thrilled through
out with features and tallies by the
club trying for the future team. The
new pitcher eXcelled all by far. Nc
.Givney. Durand and Quinn featured in
fielding. catching every II out OF five
chances and batting 1913 is an average.
Ed Ford was the official scorer al
though getting a few knocks he
brought the club through with their
first victory Of the season. 40. Holy
Name was credited with l. hits.
The herald., 1917-02-15
DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION

NOTICE IS hereby given that the LOUISE
ANA HOMESEEKERS' FARM & LAND
COMPANY, a corporation organized by act
before Charles A. Butler, Notary Public
for the Parish Of Orleans, on May "a. 1912.
recorded in the Mortgage Office of the Par
ISL of Orleans in Book lO55, page l91, has
been and now stands DISSOLVED.
By order OF the Board of Directors.
]. ID. O'KEEFE, Secretary.
Feb Is D inch / 1917
The herald., 1917-02-15
CHARTER
NEW ORLEANS RETAILE
BUREAU, INC.

- BUREAU, INC.
United States of America, State of Louis
,ana. Parish of Orleans, City of New Or.
leans.
BE it known that on this the ztb d,v of
the month of February, in tn year Of our
LORD one, thousand. nine hundred and seven.
zen, and OF the independence of the United
States OF America the one hundred and forty
puoiic' duly commissioned and qualified
~itnln and for the Parish Of Orleans, State
on LOUISIANA, and in the presence of the wit
nesses hereinafter named and undersigned,
The herald., 1917-02-15
ST. Patrick's Day.

ST. Patrick's Day.
This day could not pass by without
some kind of a celebration and this
year will not fall behind in this re-
spect, for the Sisters of the Parochial
School have decided to put on a play
for that day; q play that will please
and rejoice everybody. The cast has
nearly been picked out and judging
from this alone the play should be
good, but it is from its own intrisic
worth that it will appeal to the peo-
pie.
1t is a three act comedy, exquisite.
ly written, brim full of pleasing high
class comedy. There is not a dull
moment in the whole play. There
are nc long dialogues, but on the con
trary. the sentences are short and
.snappy and the actors are kept NOV
ing at all times. which fact will please
the audience and keep it interested.
The young ladies in the cast al
ready know their lines and read them
probation.
The cast will include such well
known favorites as Julia Murphy, Ma
ME Morrison, Marie Collins, Clare
Cassidy. Mabel ComeauX and others
who will be announced next week.
The men characters have not all been
out yet, but this will be done
soon and some good talent will be Sc
Kin, professor of expression at the
Do not make any dates, and be sure
lot to miss this play on the 18th OF
March.
The herald., 1917-02-15

DO not forget your little subscrip,
ton if you can do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
feeding season. Silage can also be made from clover and alfalfa.
ORIGIN OF "YANKEE."

In our efforts to assist our Ameri- can cousins to find suitable nick name for their, soldiers w. should be careful not to wound susceptibili- ties or to reopen old sores, says the London Chronicle. Yankee" will never do for the; man from inc south ern states. Let us offer word wor. thy of them and worthy of their ac- ceptapce. The obvious name to in clude northerner; sou~aerner and the man from "out west" is-"samsons.'
 But really no exception should be taken to the word Yankee, which is an honorable title. When the New England colonies were first settled, the inhabitants were obliged to fight their way against many Indians. They found but little difficulty: in subduing them all except one; tribe, who were Known by the name of Yankoos = which signifies invincible. After the waste of so much blood and treasure the Yankoos were at last subdued by the New Englandmen. The remains of this nation (agreeablc to the Indian customo transferred their name to their conquerors. For while they were called Yankoos, but from a cor ruption, common to:names in all Ian 'guages, they got the name of Yan- kee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
A PATRIOTIC GRAB
 AT OPPORTUNITY
By LITTLE T'CLUNG In The Rotarian.

Rotarian A. c. Davis, Montgomery, Ala, has made patriotic grab at Opportunity built a successful new business for himself, rendered service to his country in the food conservation movement, and acquired the nickname of "Cilo.'
 Davis lives in the United States. in the central south where agricultural and business conditions are undergo ing such rapid changes tnat many of the inhabitants cannot kep up with them.
 Right after tae outbreak of the great war, when the price of cotton in the United States fell to five cents a pound, the entire South-almost overnight-began changing it's whole system of farming and doing busi- ness. The cry of "Feed ourselves" now sweeping the country rang out in the cotton belt three years ago, and is still ringing.
 Davis saw tremendous changes coming-awful fast and asked him. self: How can I put my business in line with these changes and still make it a real service to my commun- ity and my country?'
 He did some hard thinking, based first-hand knowledge of the section
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
in which he lived, and then got the anSWer--SilOs.

in which he lived, and then got the answer--sil6s.
 "Silos are the greatest ccnservat ors of food ever discovered" he said. They are the only store houses in existence that actually increase the food value of what you put in them. We can have no successful live stock industry without silos and livestock is vital need"
 At that time there were virtually no silos in the cotton belt. A con crete SilO was as rare as cool day in July. Thousands of people had never seen one. When Davis put up several, the folks gazed at the glisten- ing white monuments to progress in questioning amazement.
 Against numerous discouragements, he continued his educational cam paign and sAe building of soils. lie showed that the building or silo, thus making use of forty per cent ot the food value in corn that otherwise goes to waste, is not only very prof itable. but duty every farmer owes to his country.
 And the best part of it." says Ro- tarian Davis, "is that the man who has silo profits far more than I do by building him one. And both of us are doing our country service"
 Today, careful calculation shows there are just half enough silos in the United States for the 22,000,006 dairy COWS alone, to say nothing of the vaster number of beef cattle that should have silage during the lot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
FOXES IDENTIFIED WITH UPbU|LD|NG
 OF PINE BLUFF
Brothers Pull Together, Not for Selves Alone, but for
 Good of All.
BY s. C.. ALEXANDER. President Merchants and Planter,
 Bank.

The Fox's have been closely identi. fled with the up-building of Pine Bluff ever since they landed in it.
 l have known them sine, 1886, and never knew bad one in their dcn. They pull together, not from selfish point to the detriment of others, but that their light may shine for their good as well as for all coming in con- tact with them.
 Their business is wholesale and re tail hardware. It is of steady growth, and on rock foundation. Their mag nificent buildings on South Main street are crecit to the city. Their new ad dition at the corner of State street and Fifth avenue is by far the handsomest of it's kind in Pine Bluff, and is a monument to their good name and business ability.
 I regret exceedingly that their sen- for member, MT. Fred Fox, did not live to see the completion of this build ing. He was man of lovable char acter, and insipred confidence wher- ever he went. To know him was to love him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
EIlX BROTHERS OF GREAT BENEFIT
 TO PINE BLUFF
,,,. n,her of Commerce Re ! ...',. a,ds Firm and Members
 as Big Assets.

;, tenderness and B. ,, Bloom, n l:sont and secretary, respectively, eie..usp .Ss Pine Bluff chamber of com ], s.rce. sss nay this high tribute to Fox esath2rs s Hardware company ana .sers 7so.s of the firm, in relation to nsinph .u henefit to the city and the ns1. Snence for good they have ,exerted: , M. ;s very pleasant matter, in- a for the officers of the cham -, ot commerce to express them oives regarding the firm Of Fox sotssrs. sats retail and wholesale hard sara dealers of this city. : sa M. ;s seldom that tEere 4xists ..h conditlon that has and does ,,rround ,rn this firm, which was estab- ..hss .aI some forty years ago, and dur sr ,. that time and now it has been ns "a ;s is regarded as one of the biggest ~holcsale M hardware houses in the t.sta-a house whose reputation for arsst s dealings. progressiveness and .ohy;iding of the state is known in pa.v corner of the commonwealth. k,o other concern of any kind has se., of greater moral and commercial snafit to Pine Bluff and the sur Eonnding n country. This firm, and the !nembers of the firm, have wielded rr influence for the good of the com nnnity that will live long after many cf the present citizens have passed eway. d.. .. .u eomposed of men of whom it can be sn,fhfully said taey hcve not a sin rle enemy among the thousands upon {housands of people who know them, fnd we are happy that The Graphic has giyea. us this opportunity of tell ing how highly we esteem this firm And in doing so we express the sen timent of every business firm in Pine Bluff. .N,
 ."Yours very truly,
 nH. l. IIOLDERNESS,
 X President.
 "E.. B. BLOOM,
 "Secretary.
 aPine Bluff Chamber of Commerce.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE
 SYSTEM A T|MF-SAVER
Officers, Department Heads and Elm plOyes of Fox Brothers Have
 Only to Push Button.

Considerable time and leg work will be saved by the people in the Fox Brothers Hardware colnpany's whole sale department because of the many labor-saving de: ices in the new building. One of these is an auto matic telephone system, connecting the offices with the different floors and departments. The telephone sys- tenn is really automatic, too. The user simply pushes the button for the department with which he wishes to communicate, and he gets his party
 How this will work was explained by . member of the finn:
 "You -eee.". he said, "it frequently occurs that the shipping clerk desires further instructions about an order, or the men on the floors above de- sire to communicate with the ship ping clerk or office. instead of be- ing compelled to walk thru the build ing to the office, or descend and re- ascend by the elevator, all they have to do is to push the button for the de- partment they want to talk to. They
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-11-07
THE WORTHWHILE MAN.

The worthwhile man is vigorous and manly physically, and careful of the details of his appearance.
 He has a sense of humor.
 He is courteous to every one.
 He is thoughtful of other people. He is tactful.
 His education is sufficiently broad to enable him to appreciate the finer things of culture.
 He enjoys sports.
 He can appreciate the fircside. He is ambitious for worthwhile things.
 He has an aim in life. He has religious faith.
 He has courage, strength and pur- pose and self-control.