davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06
AmuSements
" lillian Farnuna IN True Blue" az the
Queen Theatre To-day

William Farnum IN True Blue a, the
Queen Theatre To-day
For nrtion and ncrne mearc a-
irons huoN ihel rtt n William
farnuu productions ari "rnr fuc'
which WIN rias 90 tho Queen rbeaisc
today Is no exception YHt Hmt"
By rim DRAMA of the rne eH Wost.
pros'niluH however phrase Of Nfe
new 90 the cintml--1 ston of msn,
yea bloodtd. strong vifilt thorough
american undnunfed aui eoumgs Gus.
u deals with an Fneisbnan- "re-
mitinrUc man who slddenl, hefor,
POSSESSED of tide and estates. hut
who deserts his American wif ana
Nttle SON. 90 return io England to
claim his Inheritance Btck in Enf.
tend the father on lctfuiug o the
death of his FIRST wlfO ha mau.od
laam and hns another son disc
aipated profhgate Young mln
Throueh sitauss series 81 mci-
dents tho bali brother Ar0 brought
toeethet on ranch n ihr wos Wl-
lun turrum tho Hfunre nluthor.
h,gius tNo reformation aui reeen.e-
Huon of his wcat rnAtiNe anU slnls|
dim back ro ibis uoon'o u Eup nd
man
MPven throughout ono s. tno
sweetest iotc worics ,vU. port le.I
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06
Ill WHAT YOU KNOW.


s bomb cyplodes at the en-
sfance 0f the Federal building IN
Chicago -Four are dead seventy
-ife are wounded Considerable
property damage Is done Nine
laen ARE placed under arrest Eff
7w hundred agents OF the Gov
nuicui scopr the city ior inlor-
3uaiiol.
The truil of the J. W ". is
1'cckci with blood Bocause they
oppose government and scei their
1eckiess goal degencratcs risk the
ilves of innocent people Il does
Aot matter go them who dies
Funerals are q method oi intimi-
station funerals are protest
against law and order
William j Haywood and the
amen convicted with bin awe
small part of The plot. There are
thousands of l. W. " S footloose
in the United ~totes EVERY Tow
rorist is an !, ~ " Every NAM
ai out, with society rs an " W.
Keep your can TO jhc eroWd ~
sou happen 10 knoH of an auarch-
isi, q plotier. "a servant 81 might.
report him 'hicago is un atone
m distress There N definite
propaganda OF unrc-i eNaMug at
4Hr .sifI,rts az tine A.ft.H
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06
A PIONEER PASSES

Charles Wei is dead and he
Gid pot fear death His energies
were spent; IFS vision. achieved
ie lived the allotted timc work
ed indusiriously won the conf
lencr Of his fellows provided for
Dis fuiaily saw his sons and
daughters set on their course
For many wears Mr. Vol lived
in Nueces county, shariue Che
sorimes Of its people. lle sau
she Cat and the lean. and his pride
was not puffed-out by success or
eleaiencd by failure Always he
fool, q clean interest in public af.
fairs and subscribed 20 the cause
~ progress. Ills good deeds were
many. bat he did not uomc them
lig was o man devoid of ostenia-
sion aud love of applause What
ie did. he did for the sake of the
sioing, content in the conscious
less of right.
Ii IS something to live a full
life. q true life. II is something
10 be rated as a pioneer, man
of serene influence aud honor
Time whirls like leaves III No
y embei gale Charles We'll IS
siead The leaves fluiter down
ward bui the memory of the tree
endures when the leaves are for.
COTTON.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06
COTTON MARKETS

the statement of chairman naruch
of the War Industries Hoard thal tho
government Is contemplating the ap.
pontment Of a committee to consider
ihN question of estuhhshinn stable
price for cotton caused me market tu
nreak sharply Thursday spot murketS
$50 Houston being at decline Of fum
81 ~ 80 bale as compared with the
price ai the close of the previous day
The markets clused Thursday ai the
following quotations
Liverpool spots middhng t95i.
Vow York spots middiing so aa.
Sew orleans spots nlidiilug l315
Galveston spots. middinR j425
Houston spots. middlins 33 90
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06
THE WHEEL GOES ROUND.

ra
l' ''aFei'iiAN. '' pNN'i' Npn-
,oN naa Deen 'iI'ed oo nofa'
'''''' " "i'H 'l'f h''''t hl'' ho.
'' l'elnoefa.A tae pressed
''l 'n q aeii'iie Ha'Her ~.
~ county has Nets neeH in
'A"., hNi lNls i'' ilrsl time
'i'e eNas nag neen Do ID ufai
county He lal' Naeeed iaD
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06

20 YOU want candy make come or tho
following Kinds ana serve Them in
sf,9d Df u sweet dessert nuggests Inc
United States Food Administration
Partisan Sweets i'ut through The
meat chopper one pound OF prepared
dates figs ana nut meats Add one
tablespoon OF orange juice htile
arpted orange peel. ana u Gun of
honey or syrup Mold into hails aud
roll IN chopped nuts or coroanui or
chocolate This mixture may be- packed
u an Oiled Tin. put under q weight un
ui firm. then cut in any shape desired.
Melted chocolate may be- added To- mix o.
ture before moldine. " desired
Stuffed prunes Steam ! pound 90
prunes ana rfmovc stones stuff part
of the prunes, each win another pruno.
stuff each with chopped salted nuts.
COZ stuff with mixture Of cup rpi
sins mud waluuts and few candiod
cherries. Another suggestion is "a stuff
prunes with stiff orange marmalnde
rcanui Brittle cup white syrup !
tablespoon vinegar = teaspoon snlt !
teaspoon vanilla ! cup freshly roasted
peanuts halved Cook the syrup Wins
por ana salt iu saucepan Oniil iii
Gle dropped Ia cold water forms soft
ban Pat ihr peanuts and this syruu
into an iron skillet ana stir unir the
syrup becomes golden brown Remove
from the fire and sti in vanilla Have
rendv a shallow buttcrod pan. pour
candy IN and spread out IN Il thin sheet
Allow ia cool, then remove from pan
and crack into pieces
Candicd Drirambo-i Gun cooking
apples q cup syrup. cup water nuts
Cook apples as FOR sauce. Add D, Gun
corn syrup aud cook until thick paste
Nuts mny be- added Spread ont in
hmtered pan. Dry oui in oven or oyer
even for is day ~. other fruita m
me same way.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06

slides depicting many phases OF anil
maj husbandry. Becanse the high
price oi feeds ana the scarcity Of
competent labor " making the breed
ing Of hogs on q large scale nnprof
""n'". Y Is becoming imperative that
"ach Farmer and calH dwcil,r ln onr
towns keep pig. 10 which can Doe Ted
lhe kitchen ana garden WASTES 90 the
cnd That the price OF pork mnN not
Nocome prohihitiNe. WIS STRONGLY ON
phasized 10y the speaker
The meeting was preaidpd oyer nv
G. T.. Tanner President of tho lnefi-
tnte' and the lsiH Theatre was gem
oroualN donated by the manager for
The meeting.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06

AN children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color which indi-
Gates Door blood and as "a rule th'rc
ls more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTiLESS chin TONiC
aivon regularly for two or three weeks
win enrich the blood. Improve thc al
eystion. aud aci as q General strength
enine Tonic 20 the whole system Nae
tnrc w!i then throw OF os dlspr tho
worms. ana the child VIII be boo perfect
h'lith Pleasant to take Coo per bot
lle. Adv.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06
SAM LANoroRD Will BE
INSTRUCTOR m BOXING

sr LOUIS. Sept Sam fnnfiorh
veteran negro heavrw'glt % ihc end
81 his present arhodulc of nmiH prob.
ably viii become hoenr usifuDi1f iuf
negro soldiers nl.npturl hla twice
received uffcs frnm llr it 80 Hofffuf
chairman ui fhe committee au t.uuiuf
camp HruNities ltueflri a beyond
The present dfar iae. ST. mAfird iud
uwnr fnfm. ile is eager geo give ih,
soldiers the hen,fl of hia Inae expc
ricncc in lho ring
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06
At tho Theairra

Amusu Feature production of Tar
4au of the Apes
Queen William fainum in "rruo
Bhic
Liberty Carlyle Blackwell n "rhe
Good fof Nothing"
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06
The Harmony Club

The Harmony club held % called
meeting Thursday afternoon ai the
NueUcs Hotel
Mrs Almyr Ciemmcr presided
The members voted TO dieconiiurc
meeting during tho coming yenr and
90 meet at th, Red cross on alternate
Thursdays FOR patriotic work
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06
TODAY'S CALENDAR


mr lieht 70 gentle north 10 northeast
winds
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06
THE WAR : TIME "SIX"
$3.50 Delivered
MASONIC TEMPLE
SHOW ROOMS:

With Texas Motor Sales Company

There a Christi a the ODSNOBHE will
onee that there value the OLDSMOBlE than
You find upholstery o OLDSMOBnE in
Sl1OOea in nshs also tina OF
much higher cars
And under f nd0or
coupled with OLLSMOBlE
for 2lvears
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06
Social Affair, Today


Miss Giadys Williams left ilis week
fof Oklahomn where she Will spend
'wo months visiting friends and rels
tivos
Mrs. ". G. WthorspoUn 81 san Diego,
California. ~ ihr guest 81 Mrs Frank
romtAins
Mr. and Mrs G.. ~ Flnfo ST. Of
Kingsville spent Wednesday, in the
CITY,
Mrs 9. : Howard and children lcfi
early IN the week FOR san Antonio in
join Mr. Howard.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06
WEATHER SUMMARY
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE


Weather bulletin FOR the - hours
ending y. m. 18th meridian tine.
September g. 1918
stations Muvi- Mini
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06

WAnlnd

TW0 minus % onoO paNlIi0n IIufU
nunu ISL AaN 81.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-09-06
The OldsmObile Company Has Never Built Cheap Car

And will While conditions have
market OlOSNOBE
o stocks o
OlDSN)Blll being produced with e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
CH|LD'S TONGUE
 BECOMES COATED F C0NSTlPATED
WHEN CROSS, FEvERisi AND
 SICK GIVE CALIFORNIA, sY- s RUP OF FIGS.

Children love this fruit laxative" :" and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely.
 A child simply will not stop play
 ing to empty the bowels, and the re-
 suit is, they become tightly clogged with waste, liver gets sluggish, stom- ach sours, then your little one becomes cross, half sick, feverish, don't eat, sleep or act naturally, breath is bad. system full of cold has sore throat, stomach-ache or :. diarrhoea Listen, Mother! See if tongue Is coated, then give teaspoonful of "California Sy- rup of Figs" and in g. few hours all the constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the system, and you havet a well. playful child again.
 Millions of mothers give -California Syrup of Figs' because 1t is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act on the stomach liver and Ak your druggist for a bot tie of "Cahfnrrfa Syrup of Figs
 wi1sch has fun directions for babies
 children of all ages and for grown -ups plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
 of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen uine, made hy California FSge Syrur Company Refuse any other wttt contempt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

not infected at birth but simply carry over the reaction factors from their mothers haood
 The proportion of diseased males in breeding service under our observa- tien is somewhat less than the fe- males. We have no positive evidence to show that they are especially dan- gerous to the herd aS result of being actually diseased. although. where they do react, to the blood test, it would be unwise to continue their general use in the herd Elsewhere the infected bull has been tried out and found to be a negative factor.
 In a diseased herd, however, the bull regardless of whether he is diseased or not may become a passive carrier from one COW to, another. In one herd the -heifeTs became diseased in consider able numbers soon after their first sire keS Srce and not a; single one showed indications. of the infection previously. This was the herd in which milk feeding was discontinued at 6 to 7 months of age. In another herd, where rigid precautions are taken to disinfect the bull before and after service, the infection, of the young heifers has apparently been prevented now for a period of a year and 8, half, although considerable number of iheifers are at present in this stage of greatest usceptfbility- G. C. White, Dairy Husbandman.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
HOGS IN CONNECTICUT.
Producers Fisve Advantages Over Those in otner seetions-Attention Must Be Given to Feed.


 No farmers in America are more favora1bly situated in regard. to mar ltets than are those in. Connecticut
 The farmers here can. increase their pork production to 150 times it present size without supplying the markets in the Northwest The prices received on foot for hogs in Connecticut ranged from IS to. 22 cents a few weeks ago when in Illinois breeders reported a price of about 15h e and in Alabama 15c. per pound. Most of the hogs sold in this state go to a local butcher so that only one man gets a profit be- tween the producer and consumer. In the west the hogs pay the railroad charges to the packing center. the commission man, the packer, the rail road charges to the distributing point. the wholesale meat merchant and finally the retailer before getting to the consumer. Is it any wonder that the Connecticut farmer receives 20 per cent. to 40 per cent. more for his hogs than the western or southern farmer? ?
 There is ready sale at quite prof itable prices for good country cured
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
SAVE THE APPLE
 :. " ~ CROP BY SPRAYING
High Grade Apples Will. Depend Upon
 This Action.

The 1918 peach crop has been killed in New England. Thei apple crop must take the place to large extent although there will be some peaches slapped in from other Istates Early apples in particular will be in great demand and if the growers are to have . supply. of high grade apples they must make plans to spray and to sray tho roughly. Last seasons results showed plainly that, the growers who prayed were the ones who had the high grade fruit, and t was the ex- ception to find a grower who did not spray with any fruit, at all on his trees. ,.
 The plan of campaign must be de- cided upon at once for, now is the time to order the spray materials, and it is impossible to order until you know about how ,muci, material you are likely to use The question. Where there is no scale, should apple trees be sprayed while. dormant" which was discussed at the recent Pomolosical meeting brought out the answer from the larger. growers, that they could not afford, not to spray; that the delayed dormant. spray with lime sulphur was very important to control aphie and apple scab. Remember that this ap-
 A1ASS OdlJ. g. to dpPAOS, pc<aCA0S AAoSt have. this spray at least two weeks BEFORE the buds. open.
 Thus if. you plan to spray once with the dormant spray, and twice, after the
 petals fall, figure for your materials on
 that basis, If apple scab has been seriousin your orchard the pink spray should be given in addition to the others mentioned. Let us assume thai you are going to use Lime Sulphur solution for yoar dormant spray, using about five gallons to each barrel oi spray mixture. Then for the summer sprayings you could use it at the rate of, abut one gallon to fifty of the mix I ture: now knowing about the number of gallons or barrels of spray mixture l it takes to spray your orchards -eac1 1 time, it is fairly easy to. estimate how much of the material you should or | der; be certain to. get enough. vol 1 may want to give an extra spraying. The summer applications must con 1 tain a poison. If you, use Arsenate o Lead, it requires two or three pound, l of the paste or, half this amount of tn, 1 powder, for each fifty gallons Of spra, 1 material Either form is effective. bu
 if one wishes to have supply o1i -hant and pephaps carry it over until neS season, the powdered form, if kep
 dry will be the easier to k3ep
 If iIldicatiens are that aphis ar present or are. iiah!g-tc be on the tree this season s;sjr)ly CT 'sRlaaI. lea 1 4o'' should be secuted to use n tn l delayed dormant spray and 'the pinl
 spray-S. P. HOLJISTER. of Con lnecticut Agricultural College.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
By p. G. HOLDEN.


 Raise our hogs is the quickest and best solution to the problem of satis- flying an ever-increasing demand for meat
 Philip H. Hale, editor of the Nation al Farmer andt Stock Grower, has given much thought and study to the meat problem from the standpoint of the farmer, and at my request, has prepared the following article:
 In this emergency we should not un- derestimate the importance of the hog. On two million farms there no hogs. On every such farm the farmer should buy a bred SOW immediately. He should feed the male pigs when he gets them and grow the females to be bred. He does not have to buy many sows to start hog raising.
 We do not speak in favor of tlle hog to the exclusion ot other classes of stock. The hog is not our favorite, but he is in first position and cannot be driven out. In the grains wheat and corn win the war; in meat ami mals, the conqueror is the hog.
 Cows. and Hogs Compared. We recently had a great live. stock show at Chicago and the champion steer weighed 1,610 pounds at 29 months or S70 days of age. The COW that had the champion steer for calf could have had another calf and be coming on with another since the champion calf was dropped. One steer weighing 1,600 pounds and another weighing 1000 pounds would repre- sent about all the meat the COW would 1 show in market in two clear years and | five months. But a SOW that gave a litter of pigs when that champion  another litter that year and two more | the following year. The four filters of pigs, say eight to litter could 1 all have grown and at 10 months old each weigh 256 pounds. It is not i'm | possible for enc sow to madket I, 800 l pounds of meat on the hof in 29 months, as, against 2,600 pounds pro- | duced by the best COW in the world. | Especially is this true in the South, where the climate is mild and the 1 growing season long.
 I In the Northern states farmers us- ually depend upon one litter of pigs a year. with about seven or eight pigs to the litter,
 , Hogs King of Meat Animals.
 All domestic animals are important but the hog is the most important an- imal in the present emergency. The COW generally gives us one calf; the sheep gives us one eve; but the SOW 1 gives us a litter.
 Jordan, in 'sThe Feeding of Animals, proves that the hog will make more than five times the real food value
 that a steer or sheep can make from
 the same amount of grain feed.
 For the transportation of fresl i, meats special cars are necessary. Fol the transportation of hams and hacor
 and lard ordinary cars and ships art satisfactory. Hog meat can be sIipet economically to the utterrnost ends 6 the world. You do not have to cal bacon and hams to get them to thl soldiers in the trenches, si The emergency Is right now. W, } have to do what we can the quicl<es and the best way It Is not a questio , of profit; there Is profit In all foo, l and feedstuff. A farmer can rais | 1000 pounds of pork while he is rais
 =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
FEED FOR POULTRY.
Tendency of Poultry Keepers to Feed
 Too Expensive Materials.

The recent lecture in Springfield by Edward Brown of England brought home to the poultry keepers who heard him the fact that there has been a tendency among most American poultry keepers to feed richer and more expensive rations than are nec- essary for profitable egg production. ';
 While farmers have, as a rule fed their poultry with grain that was cheapest on the farm. many poultry farm managers and small poultry keepers have been accustomed to feed their favorite poultry feeds without considering either the quality or the possibility of using cheaper substi- tutes. %Hs
 Under normal conditions, cogn is the cheapest poultry feed, but. at present oats, although, higher than normal, are cheaper than corn. When corn is g per buShel, oats that are worth $1 per cushel, give the same value for the money when fed to poultry. There is great deal of difference in the value of corn when it's guilty is considered. Good cracked corn is hard, bright, clean, and free from soft and chaffy particles. Corn that is crushed and not cracked shows much soft chaffy and scaly matter and is far below good cracked corn in feeding value.
 Oats and barley with hulls on con tain more indigestfDle matter tf1al corn and wheat, and indigestible hUils covering these two grains make them less palatable to poultry. Oats, to be comparable to corn at the prices men tioned above. should weigh at least 36 pounds to the bushel and bartey 4S to 50 pounds to the .bushel.
 xA- e. .1~ I.w sj grains which are being put on the market a great deal of late is their palatabifity. If birds in good condition will eat them readily. they are a good poultry feed, if they have been pur- chased at prices representing theiI actual food value.
 There is no question but that poul- try keepers could feed more green food if they planned their rations properly. MT. Brown reports that the English poultry keepers have been forced to feed as much as 50 per cent or 75 per cent. green food some day from lack of other grains, and states that egg production has not decreased to any great extent. Mangel beets are the most palatabie of vegetables which are still available at normal prices, and there are stil some farmers in the vicinity oi Springfield who are willing to. sel them at reasonable price.
 Poultry keepers who are having diff ficulty in keeping down the cost o egg production and who do not feed at least one-t third by measure of greer food should make a point to increase the green food and cut out tS1e more expensive grains, and t will De fount that production will increase rathe, than decrease at this time of year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
TO RELIEVE CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD
 NOISES

If you have. catarrhal deafness or head noises go to your druggist and get ounce of Parmint (double strengtll), and add to it hot water and just a little, sugar as directed in each package. Take 1 tablespoonful four times a day.
 This will often bring quick relief from the distf essing head noises Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the. mucous stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take Any one ,wfno has catarrhal deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. Lee & Osgood can supply you.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-27
Hog Greatest Meat Producer

ing 400 pounds of beef or mutton.
 The hog is raised universally. and the number of hogs we can raise and fatten depends entirely upon the amount of feed we can produce Farmers have taken contract to pro- duce the largest amount of meat in the shortest possible time and that points directly to the hog. If you raise more pork than you did before, you deserve well of your country. even if you cure it and eat it on your own farm, thus making it necessary for you to buy on the market meat that other farmers have raised.