davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

light and joyous melody, shows rs a
somewhat novel aspect Of this singers
varied art.
Galii-Curci also gives voice ON a
Nictrola Record % that aria from
"Puritaui'--"in Swseies: Accents"
The tenderness ard paihos Of the Open
ing gives place 20 q true coloraturn
passage IN which Galli-Curcis voice -
displayed with amazing abandon
Another brilliant star % Opera.
Mabel Garrison, also sings z charinins
roloratura aria. Thou Brilliant Bird
from the Pearl OF Hrazil" The
impid and cqpahlc fow Of Mabel Gar
risens voice Is accompanied BY the
bird like pirings Of the flute. The two
we with each other in performing tame
iul bar difficult passages OF the utmost
delicacy.
Mariinelii. that famous Metropolitan
tenor, presents selection from Mas
oaeni's Iris on a Nistrola Record
.Opcn Thy Lattice Window" lie
sings IL eharmingiy and his voice y
wei set OF by the harp aeeompani-
mcnt
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
MUSIC FOR YOUR HOME

Nic,roia Record is "The Two Grena-
dicrs' Schumsnnt most famous sons.
II j. suffihe ballad Of the return %
twn 81 Narolfuns aQliicis va The
Retreat from Moscow introducing The
"Mafscilirs'
Two ianciSul htilc songs that have
touch 81 fairy waEic ~ their open sir
ohafm are suns by john 6lfnes Wells
on ono Victor Record They afc re-
spcou,cly Boat Song AND Joy Va the
Morning
Lambert Murphy also presents Two
songs on a dual Victor Record 'Eve-
ming Brings Rest and YOU .hc FIRST
one is o rgposcful ballad "kashmiS
Song d iefhaps The best OF Amy
Moodfordc findcn's song group "tour
Indian Love Lyrics"
To-day" Is the title Of a sing Ivy
Iisc BAKER ON d Visitor Record and
ON the reverse lObn Barnes Wells sings
The 'aslrdy u Home
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

pronrssd amendment ID said election
who fuNog its adoption shall have
printed oi written uu thaH ballots ne
follow .ns "ror amendment 20 Article
Nc 20 the Constitution. authorizing a
AipsS.un of the net proceeds OF the
prison system ~ thla state between
the state ara prisoners confined in
the PentenDNry ar their dependents
Those voting aeairst lts adoption shali
have printed OF WRITTEN on their ball
lots the following q. Against amend
niont to Article ilt OF the Constitution
authorizing Il division 90 the net PRO-
Goods Of The prlPsn ayatcm Of this
State between the State and prisoners
confined Va the l'enitcntiary or thelt
dep,ndentN' Previous so IN. election
the Secretary nf state shall cause ~
De printed and forwarded 10 The County
iJudge OF each county for une Ia said
election a sufficient number of ballots
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

IfllAfit tfNNtttfNA
number several familiar American aifs
are introduced The orchcsiraiion 10
superb IA richness and color.
! All the most charming airs from tbs
cvcr-dehghtful opcrctta "pinafort' ara
presented in O two-part selection hy the
Victor Concert Orchestra on a Victor
Record.
; Jascha Heifetz. that youthful wizard
of the violin plays an adaptation OF
Hecihovens "Ruin ~ Athens |; -
the Chorus Of Dcrvishcs" wild and
fantastic musical picture Of the whiri-
ans Dcrvishcs Of Egypt who dance 20
incredible srecd until they fall ex-
hausfcd. Anoiher lively dance Ike
mclouy reminding one OF rafting.
pounding tambourlncs and rapidly
whirlng dancers with faces flushed and
pulses beating madly Is played a. .
violin selection by Maud Powell on
q Nicirola Record, rntitled Tam
bourin."
on another Viotrola Record this
noted vioiinist plays Charles dc Bcriot'a
Concerto in Ca rather passionate
song-likc melody despite the tempo in.
dieati0n moderately slow and tram
gull"
Maud Powell plays on Vis'roll Rec
ord--a dainty schefxo-lkc composition
Of Victor Herbert where the evident
intention Of the composer has been
caught 20 perfection by this American
artist
Mischa Elman has made a brilliant
arrangement Of Wchcfs "Cnuntry
Dance" and uses his bow 90 the delight
Of his admirers through the medium Of
a Nioiroia Record. lie also PLAYS a
HAYDN "Mcnucit" where he catches tho
spriehiliness aud grace 50 character
istic OF Haydn's riinucis
Iimbalst. another Vioiinist IN the
galaxy OF Victor artists. presents an
idN on Nicirola Record "thaus
kcsrc' II IS mclaacholy ulaintive
sort Of melody that viii strike "a re-
sponsivc note in your heart and haunt
sou iog dayA
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
rlARY sYsreM.
Annso lolnt Resolntlon NO. aa.

House Joint Resolution No. So
Proposing an amendment 60 Article
le of the Constitution OF the state OF
Texas by adding "A new section there
to to hp known AS section providing
that the Legislature shall have power
to enact laws authorizing a division
n the net proceeds arising from the
operation of the prison system Of this
state between the state ANA prisoners
confined Ia the penltentiary o. thclr
dependents, providing for the submits
sion OF "a proposed amendment TO a
vote ~ tho people. and making an ap-
preparation TO defrny the expense nf
such election.
BE Il Resolved by the Legislature Of
The State Of Texas
section L. That Article lG OF Tho
Constitution Of the state Of Texas
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

by adding thereto new soe-
ton 10 be- numbered section 80 as
follows
section CO. The Legislature shall
have power io authorize division ~
the net rruucpds arising from The ol
ern,.pu Of the prison System unrWs
any one fiscal v47r between the Stat
Of Texas and the prisoners confined
In the pcnittntiary during said fiscn
year or any part thereof or iheh de-
pendents Ia such proportion as III,
Legislature may determine. moi TO as
coed fifty 500. per cent to such pris
oRss ~ "a ~ dependents
section The foregoing amend.
meat tn Article l6 OF the Cunstitutlni
81 Texas shall be submitted to sh'
qualified electors Of this State for Ia
adoption or rejection al "a special e'ec
Ton hc,cby ordered Tor the fourth day
November 1913 All voters ON This
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

Tor the use ~ the voters IN each coun-
~. on which he shall have printed tho
form OF ballots hercin prescribed. for
fhr convenient use ~ voters
section B. The Governor OF the
State Is hereby directed To issue his
necessary proclamation ordering this
election and have The same published
as required by the Constitution and
laws % this state. The sum Of five
thousand dollars s5.O0O.0O) or 30
much thereof as may be necessary. NJ
hereby appropriated out OF any funds
tn the state treasury not otherwise np-
propriated. 10 defray the expenses OF
publishing said proclamation, and
printing and distributing the necessary
Jackets and blanks for use in said olec-
tions.
GEORGE p. HOWARD.
tAttcftA Trne Copyl
(AdyertIsementl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
Worlds greatest orchestras
and violinists heard in
masterpieces

The Boston Symphony Orchestra
presents complete On two Nictroia
Records the last movement 70 T schai-
koNsky's "Symphouy 10 r Minor The
themes Of this number while simple
are Developed with Tremendous power.
The effect Is hghiy dramatic which ac-
counts In part for the immense poru-
Nocfs
Then comes the PHILADELPHIA Orch
cstfa with rs rendition on a Nieifola
Record OF Gluck's "Ofphcus. Ballet"
The opening string passage reveals tho
quality OF strius tone which has made
this orchestra famous
liszt's familiar piano piece Dream
of Love- IS played on a Victor Record
by Victor Hesberts Cvchesifa. u IS
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
TRADING RULES:

All orders given us for the purchase or
sale of contracts for the future delivery Of
cotton must be i'm compliance with United
States Cotton Futures Act, United States
Warehouse Act and subject to the Bylaws
and Rules Of American Cotton and Grain
Exchange, Inc.
All contracts entered into by us as brok-
crs for our customers for the purchases on
sale of cotton for future delivery shall be-
unless otherwise expressly stipulated at the
time of giving us the order, held as comply
ing with Section 5, paragraph Of United
States Cotton Futures Act and United States
Warehouse Act to be delivered and ac-
copied at the Port of New York or other
points that may be designated with CORE
spending differences in freight in compli-
ance with the rules and regulations of Amer
lean Cotton and Grain Exchange, Inc.
On the floor of American Cotton and
Grain Exchange, Inc, there are Trading
Posts and a ring. at which transactions for
the future and spot delivery of cotton are
made.
These Posts are designated as follows
Good Ordinary, Strict Good Ordinary,
Low Middlin, Strict Low Middling, Strict
Middling Good Midding, Strict Good Mid
ding Middling Fair.
One post is designated Staples at which
transactions in cotton of longer staple than
the Government Standard seven-eights inch
SHAH take place
The ring is designated "Middling.'
Unless otherwise instructed by customers
in their order, it is understood that such
order is for Middling seven-eights of an
inch Government Standard and the order
will be executed with such understanding.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30


Alma Ciuck recalls from the dim dis
taut part and makes live again on a
Nicirola Record never more 20 die.
The faculty OF this popular artist for
bringing out the sweetness OF melody,
and transporting ono % the scenes
which the songs describe. is a peculiar
Gift recognized b. the host OF admirers
who delight 90 hear Glncks inlcrpreta-
lions n hygone songs.
} Ia Darling Nelly Cray" Giuck il
assisted BY q male voice quartet. The
meas voices serve 90 throw her lovely
soprano into just tho right prominence
20 give the proper setting.
That old familiar air LOVES Old
Sweet SONG" - sung BY the Imperial
tmalci Quartet on Victor RECORD
and on the other side the same quartet
sings "Forsaken" ieas familiar 10
Americans. but strikingiy mrloaiole
Two songs CT Celtic origin IN which
q brave spirit is blended with certain
wisiful paihos arc sung hy Henry nurr
an one Victor Record. lock ~ Hazel
dean" Is one Of the best OF the Scotch
ballads ard the other The Harp that
Once Thrn' Tafa's Halls is legend
Of old Ireland.
The Victor Mixed Chorus present
two groups Of Songs Of the Past" on
one Victor kesefd which are sure 70
siart the memory working busily. They
include Listen 20 My Tale OF Woe
The Blow Almost Killed Father
"harfigan." 1--WE Never Speak ~ We
Pass BY. "Down Wcnt McGinty," Il
Can't Tell Why Love YOU "Arrah
80 On" "Tamrany white Wirgs.'
when the Robins Nest Again." 'fia-
vafha," ION the Banks Of the Wabash
Far Away" Silver Heels" and
Navajo"
There are operate airs that opera
roers love 20 hear over and over again.
and they long 10 hear the great artists
At times OF year when they can M
s9nger he heard behind the dazzling
lights In this day OF the Vieirola. Of
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

Z AANA NiNN n q -
b. the orchestral
treatment
he same orch
csira plays on the
-cVrrec ~ the
record a Madam
Butterfly" Fan
TASTE which con-
tains scmt ~ the
best known fnelo
dies from this
ppsra.
On a n tn { Z
Victor Record
Victor Herbert's
Orchestra PLAYS
81 tw O parts
American Fan
TASTE" In this
ltrtlitapf grrheafrnl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

course fNta long
ing can be saiis-
fed. and we call
attention 20 sonic
Of these arias Of
which great art
lists have made
Nictrola Records.
CALI Crrci. for
instance. in Mox-
arts Marriage Of
Figaro" assumes
abe role Of Cheru-
bino. the page
hoy who is ex-
pericncing tn c
hrst figs Of
love. The de-
jicious vein of
comedy, so subtly
revealed IN the
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
TELEGRAMS

We are willing to pay for kilograms on
orders Of so bales or more. On orders for
less than SO bales Geographic charges are
to be paid by customers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
GOVERNMENT TAX

We arc obliged to charge all customers
the Government tax Of two cents for every
hundred dollars of sale value or fraction
thereof
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
EXCHANGE FEE

We are, obliged to charge customers
whether members Of the exchange or not,
the following fees which are levied by the
exchange:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
SPOT DELIVERY CHARGES

The commission to be charged at the Main
or Branch Offices OF American Cotton and
Grain Exchange, Inc, for CHASING, weighing
and marking, is twenty-five (25) cents for
each bale to be paid by the party making
delivery of cotton in fulfillment Of con
tract.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30

PERMITTING PRISONERS TO
SHARE IN TIE NET PROCEEDS
FROM ThE STATE PENlTEN.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
0LD.TIME MELODIES
REVIVED WITH
ADDED CHARMS
New beauties also revealed In opera
arias aud beloved songs BY the
interpretations Of the
worlds greatest
artists

HAT ten q cf
memories the
son,s OF other
days stir IN the
breast of those
who are thus sakcn
back 90 the time
Is youth and
what new interest
IS aw q B e n G a
among those Of
the younger sen
craiiun who hear
them for the first
time
Such a son. IS
Darling n civ
Gray. " hic n
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-30
MARGINS

On all marginal business the requirements
are at present $1,000 bale to be kept good
where carried over night Smaller margin
accepted where trades made and closed
same day Should customer not have suf-
fcent margin with us at the time of giving
an order it will be acceptable for him to
place the necessary margin to our credit with
his local bank and have bank wire CORE
spending bank here to deliver amount to us
Whenever circumstances reasonably per-
nit, we will endeayor to call customers for
such additional margin as may be necessary,
but it is understood that it is up to the Gus
toner at all times to see that we have the
necessary funds in hand.
ROWNTREE BROTHERS
III Wall Street
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-09-06
A'@ journal devoted to Local General Mva Ia.,. e..


US Tree market in which to sell. N,
farlsh Agent could attend to this Kin,
OF dipping and inspection at very sinai
cost to the parish or shipper, and there
by save the farmers of the south nail
Mons Oh dollars that under the present
quarantine plan, and for the past I2s
years have been going straight into the
already swollen profits of the, Beef
Trust.
II am a member of the next Leois-
iature shall introduce a resolution
GAZING the attention of our Senats,rs
ana representatives in Congress to
TINS great injustice being done ssur
farmers OF the South, and see il We
cannot get quarantine regul tio8 $
and by so doing divert fbe
great profits now running to the Pad. |
Frs pack to the cattle producers whdte |
! should have always gone. If nis
'ian fails the next step is state-owrSd
,oio storage and slaughterIng plaDfs
MS Is just as reasonable as warebots.
$ Tor cotton and elevators for grain
'nich we already own and are success.
oiiy operating. Shall our farm pb-J
ucts always be manipulated and spsc,
iated on by the Special interests? | !
nope not Respectfully,
GEO. A. FOSTER II
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-09-06
l. Z. THOMAS GIVES REASONS
HE BACKS PARKER CANDIDACY
A Business Man Needed for Cover,
nOr---Agriculture will Be. +
Stimulated.

l.. L. Thomas, chairman of the Dem
ocratic State Central Committee. h,
gwen the Times-Picayune the followino
statement of his reasons for favor;no
.ne candidacy of Hon. John M. Park a.
for governor:
Baton Rouge, Aug. 1s. 1919
10 the Editor of The Times p;c.v
Last Saturday your reporter called &
my ONCE and in general conversation
! stated to him that in case Hon LOLA
M. farker became candidate for Or,
srser should SUPPORT him in t,-..-smuc 4
asst has been published, I have no OBJ
jections to stating my position on this
important issue. 4
My reasons for favoring the PROPOSE
candidacy of Hon, John M. Parker fc
governor are as follows:
First-North Louisiana has had Il J
governorship for the past sixteen OF
of twenty years, and am willing p
vote in favor of conceding to Sou a
Louisiana that office for this time, pill Ct
vided the candidate is equally as W 81
qualified as any other, and such / kn,I DC
Hon. John M. Parker to be. / belif an
this distribution of the honors is oil Int
dusive to party harmony and good fs| Ire
ing between the sections. cor
Second-Mr. Parker has resumed W.
utilization with the Democratic pat
and if he becomes a candidate for don
ernor he will be running in the DID
cratic primary to become it's nomr
and standard bearer. believe thi n
is in the primary that Democrats sb ~:
exercise their independence and nJ'
for the candidate they think best al nan
fed to serve the public welfar. witt
would oppose Mr.. Parker or any ltCorl
candidate as the nominee of ante d,
party as vigorously now as did inl' -.
but being a Democrat, running il WI
Democratic primary, squite difeRnd
proposition. Not only that, but tt Me
not lie in the mouth of New Ql{. Pr
political organization to oppoe
Parker on the ground of irregda,
for the reason that in the seat Idte
campaign last year that same prfOr S
cation practically rendered hmuiIdi,
united support to elect him as tfr ral 70
from 1on;sisns a wen,d 1e a,so iond e
tention to the further fact thst du 90
Horace Wilkinson, former charmeceSss
the Democratic State Central Coprmal
tee, is supporting Mr.. Parker's sov h.
tars from praa;dont W;,,a na' ma bard Of
Democrats of national reputation elton
mending him and his work fay, an
party. lred,
Inird-mr' Parker rendered ads be
and materially assisted in p .hs b probe
ton of President Wilson as chieu'he TO
utive of this nation for the +. G.. g.
term. He has national repVhereas
throughout this great country lish. I'm
efforts aided much in the succesH, and n
Democratic party in the presbf 1910
election in November, 1916. Depart
Fourth-Mr. Parker has reers. for
magnificent service to both tn for Fed
and nation in the recent war, struction
accepted the appointment vol
rendered him as public food fhereas.
traitor of the state of Louisitment, B,
has neglected his own businessmade the
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-09-06
"''a' rroceedings of the po,;..
VI Grant Parish surV
C0IfaX, La. Sent o ,o,o

m ooiiax, La. Sept. 9 1910
! .a Inc police met according linz :,
p adjournment, with Prest. .1ob !,
1 NAN aa4oo Up J. M. Jones, J. J. pen
,.c,.., ". P. Deem. DR.. W. p
r. tc p'sy Z. W. Calhoun and G
T. =, rurvls present. Absent, none r.
sn %. nnn Of last meeting read
, Messrs. J. W. Duncan o., r.
-. BRAN appointed by the pol; r.,
sury 70 visit the office of the
-; lsa'e e. Highway Board and ANNIE re
, Or state and Federal aid dry y ]
'ullolng and completing the sew ~ =
ral roads voted for in the recs e' !
ono On election, reported that thew f. f
- oone so, and had secured ths ee
,cessary blanks for making tn tn
rmal application for same AIse hi hi
ey, mad assurances from -t the e Co
a .tion Of 1T ITS $. support in the com. re,
' : nc OF the Jefferson Hirb. pal
y. y, and that aid could be CO. ane
co., e. only when the several ~, =
as become State roads by beA p pare
!, projected in other parishes men
ne n following was offered b., pari
u. c. Purvis: W eigh
, : The police jury of Graz, st ssru |.
:. a., unoer resolution of Nav 90 81,
, anu under the provisions Of A.; son !,
,sio' petitioned the State u; act ssooo
,ep art S Board of State En-. IRON from
'r Federal Aid - supervision teen I
uction of the .Jaff.p ,ete the fund,
highway; necess
reas, The STAFF u, tenanc
mt, Board of St.ts."fy De- will be
de the necessary engineers. compile
and Be il
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-09-06

, e"'ire time 10 the duties
{ 'nis important function, all of viii,
was done without fee or the hone
reward" He has again been calle
upon by the federal authorities an
mas accepted the important responsib
NY OF trying to check profteering an
'"ereDy reducing the high cost of living
rnth-Mr. Parker is a splendid tvn
Oh a business man who has made a en-
cess OF his own affairs, and the stat,
needs just such governor at this mar
'icuiar time, during the reconstruct;o,
period following the war. l believe
ne VIII bring to the management ~
tnat important office the same execu
1--WE ability, innate honesty and devo-
'ion 70 duty that has SO characterized
him in the past.
Sixth-Mr. Parker is a nl.rt.r
'a.ee'y interested IN agricultural pur-
'ui's' as Well as the raising of live
STOCK. He will materially aid in the es-
of a great agricultural
SCHOOL Ior our state and will encourage
arming industry, which is SO mucb
,eeded at this particular time Mr.
'arker has always helped in all great |
BUSINESS enterprises, whether local
tate or national, and has never failed |
serve in any great public function
VI winch his splendid abilities particu.
lrly designated him as the proper per
% 70 assume the same.
oeventh-Mr. Parker is a snlend;d
pc OF citizen, well worthy of serving
rs great state as chief executive
Is OF a high moral character, strong ,
rsonaiity. integrity unquestioned
iiity unsurpassed and his nomination !
II reflect credit on the Democratic !
rty tnat makes him its standard
arer.
WISH 70 state further that have 4
quarrel with the New Orleans no. !
cal organization or any candidate {
governor, and count them all NV I
'sonal friends, but l believe that :
Parker will make the best COVER :
Ior louisiana at this particular time h,
'e enters the race he will be elected =,
rwhelmingly. have made but few :.
takes is diagnosing" political condi. a, an
!. II Mr.. Parker becomes . 4,yenty of
so'.ea he will be elected !.
O'i.y OF at least 10000 to Ok ~ ooa . Ra
= ni, ana It the New Orleans polit;c. y ma
;ah. 10 opposes him they will have '
, = OF their lives to hold the nave lave thr
'e' Guy Boa
ave known Mr.. Parker fo- prov
a m;.i was q quite intimately sssoA Fed
WIN MIN in the pol;t;c., ~ pari
~ tslz, so that l know his worth r or al
. an.t for the high Office of mate
executive of this sts.. oi ing
me ne becomes candidate il win am s.
nout any promises mr. nI.S WIN able {
Wv whatsoever. and that he win 90 20 cost Q
ice untrammelled and absoln,a H. and t
give to the people of ,ho .ey compl
i ;ca. ~ the benefit of his splen. Be i
!" les ~ this Office for which :. Grant
=" 9oallhed. adu Presid