davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
NEFE oETS MArcA.

~ M" N""U"TTT0I T'TTTN
AUSTIN reNas Sopt ~ Gov Pat
NJ Seff is wearing watch ana fob
which were presented lo him recently
b, momher OF the stats ianger force
maintained ui Austin The new watch
and fob replace watch and chain
given to the governor hl members pf
Co, legislature % Years ago when he
was speaker OF the house
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

be- uscd for the purpose b,lrg taisca
from Che f'ld here und shipped 90 Dal-
las
ihr hrnvn' on ihc ecncrai display
wiH he cotton Ga, rutire d,.orntinns
being cotton ANA thc mct thu Nuecos.
county f" todof ald probably alway X
WIN ba thc mnno COTTON count, af the
COTTON brt Wil' he properly cAnloiicd
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
.CHyBi6d

Announcement has reached Corpus
Ct.isu OF tho birth ON scptomhof 2f.
to Mr. and Mra Rouo d Han of West
emf tnlpa of n . 1-2 pnn "a boy
Mrs Zcd Graham. who underwent an
operation at tho spohn Ha0itnrium
Monday h resting nicely
Nj and Mrs A. c. Nocrks, daughter
Nerlhl end SOM pH ar have returned
f.nm tDfi SO Western points
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

ding, wash u IN water In which lililv
sails has boon put
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
MILK

n q snailow pan than q pui in a deep
uAh or iug
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30

ny all means get feeding spoon
'oi baby AZ soon az hc can at mn
and hold ono. Your be surprised at
how soon hen begin to help himself
and thus help hia buTy mother
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-09-30
An
Appreciation

The Moreman Gin Company wishes to express to
their many friends their sincere appreciation for their
patronage during this season-a patronage that has
made the gin receipts of this company exceed those Of
any other gin company in this section.
We have gnned 062S bales of cotton for our farmer
friends many OF them who have patronzed us for years
and whom we consider personal friends. We thank
them for this patronage that has helped grow into
one of the largest gin companies in the Gulf Coast
Section
Each season we intend to improve plants install
ing improved machinery when possible to give the best
possible results, you may depend on our charges
being the lowest possible consistent with the cost of
production.
We thank friends for their patronage which has
helped us in making of our company
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03
EUROPEAN POOL IS
BLAMED FOR DROP
IN AMERICAN GRAIN
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE ACTS
TO BAR ARGENTINE QUOTA.
TIoNS FROM MARkET-UNCOV.
Err PLOT TO WHIP DOWN
PRICES ON FAKE VALUATIONS.

Chicago, Feb, "a gigantic comb
nation of European powers for the
purpose of buying wheat cheap il
this country, through rigging" tho
Argentine market and thus sympa
thetcally lowering prices Of wheat
here, to the detriment Of the Amer
can farmer. was uncovered by The
Chicago board of trade yesterday and
resulted in prompt action by JOS p
Griffin, its president
Beginning today, the receipt and
publication of all quotations on
cereals in the Argentine market Ivy
the board of trade will be discontin.
ued. All members are also requested
to refrain from giving publicity to
''so-caled" quotations from the Ar
gentine market; and in this instance
request is Synonymous with an aJ-
solute prohibition.
European governmental buyers are
using these purportei quotations Of
our most important competitor in the
expectation of wheat for the purpose
Of driving down the value Of the
product of the American farmer sal
"',1"' '"'' '''s"''
me action OF the board OF trade
came as the elimination OF days OF
declining wheat prices. The market
here has been largely affected by
quotations and news from the Argcn
,Ine "laIhe'' / mere mere nave o'eh Ire.
~ auen' an anu 'oiI'ol'''s odoic messages
49, ON ,'oulh <NhefIta III regard TO an .
.'Ilp va ~ '1N =" '''o', argentina Is Sail
- We oo'''ioe' 'Hs Placing ." "Hea,'
W I'd break III prices in Argentina
were iolloWed ny similar decllne5
heFe. as II IS generally admitted
~ AZ, ok ',"r,s ,., '.4' "ncat price
-. ,n Ions '' a ~ ' '"e 'Ie,'' '"'"L'
,,o.t el aa, ugps sI Ia sel! VI '"e gA
POI = "''''''i'' ''''il n0'o"u' anu a. iho
Argentine wheat crop but recently
harvested offers the only other big
market outside of Australia and In
u'a III "hlch EhsHsh ana Coutinen-
'ai demands can be iIIed, naturally |
me price OF wheat IN Argentina has a
great eiIecl mere
There is a worlds shortage OF
wheat. Exports from this country 7
have been SO large that, taken wit. |
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03
The o. noast al TIE amnuis %

Shelbyvitie, Ind - f. {. Invite
ana wife and Mrs Ltnyille's fath.r
}. A. Eaton, age1 e.l,ty-ei-ht. Twin,
II Mics from this town. came here
Tor the first time IN II years Eaton
said the last ttIg>e lie was IN rown was
the day q the big OK roast" E9tag
has never seen a p.3urp show and H..
ffised 70 witness u performance while
berq.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03

p, S.-~Tou see there are very few
orHn dates, SO If you want to be In
this sale calendar, call or write or
hone 6S3-Y. at my expense. This
calendar 10 run every day until March
J. l2-i. Pick your date, as they are
going fast.
COT. DAN FITZGERALD. nuc,Ion.er
rs webster St.
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-03

Try the Free Tracer 5o9rral Want Ads
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Vose and o.
have been visiting here, have I r.,
to Bristol, Conn. 'Va
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04
SEARSMONT.

On Sunday.morning the District Super
intendent. assisted by the pastor, Rev. E.
E. Harrison, administered the sacrament
of communion, after which Mr.. Gray
gave a grand sermon from the text: Gas
thy day so shall thy strength be-" The
entire service was inspiring.
On July 9th Mrs. Ruth Packard, as
sisted by her mother, Mrs George Plais-
ted, Mrs. Catherine Plaisted and Roger
Plaisted, ably carried out successful ice
cream sale for the benefit of the church.
The pastor and society full appreciate the
interest taken by the people of the COM
munity in the church and its pastor.
The newly appointed District Superin-
tendent, James H. Gray, held the first
quarterly conference of the M. E. Church
Saturday evening, July 23rd, when the
pastor, Rev E. E. Harrison, spoke words
of welcome to the newly appointed super
intendent and paid high tribute to the
former, Rev. A. E. Luce.
On the afternoon of July Goth Mrs
Charles Cushman entertained the Ladies'
Aid at her home on the occasion of the
monthly business meeting. 1t was de-
cided to hold summer sale the last of
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04
PROSPECT.

Raspberries are very plentiful in this
section.
Mrs. Jennie Ward of Frankfort was a
guest last week of Mrs. Elsie Killman.
Mrs. c. M. Eames was in Belfast july
29th and had her tonsils removed.
Ralph Sanborn of Boston, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. Georgia Sanborn. of
Fort Collins, Colorado, were in town re-
Gently.
DR.. and Mrs. Lee Ellis of Lisbon Falls
who were called here by the illness and
death of the formers mother. have re-
turned to their home. ,.x
L. F. Ames and C. X. Hartman are re-
modelling the Marsh schoolhouse, making
the repairs necessary for a standard
schoolhouse to be accepted by the State.
Mrs Jennie Dockham, Grand Chief of
Pythian Sisters, returned July Gath from
Portland, where she had been to meet the
Supreme Chief, Minnie Bunting of Okla
homa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Libby and daugh-
ter motored through from their home in
Redstone, N. H., and have spent the past
week with relatives in Frankfort and
Prospect.
The sympathy of the community is ex-
tended to Chandler Ellis and DR.. Lee in
the death of the wife and mother july
24th. Services were held at her late home
July 10th and interment made in the
family lot in Maple Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04
FOR SALE
E. NJ. Sanb0rn's Shop
46 Main Street.

Two Sewing Mac hines.
Cabinet Makers Tools, Planes, Match
Planes, Planes to make Mouldings, Ratch-
ct Drill, Hair Picker. Can be run by
hand or small motor.
Furniture Springs.
Picture Frames and Pictures. Army
and Navy Pictures all framed.
Elegant roll of imported 'Velours of
yel!owish green color.
Heavy Oval Mirror with pine square
frame, for an amateur who can do little
work with chisel.
Light Oak Stand, in fine condition.
Large lot of Postage Stamps for so ne
collector. On the original envelopes,
done up in packs of 100.
Piano Stool, minus the piano.
Twelve Foot Ladder
A Cottage Bedstead of the Woodcock
pattern. Lacking only the Stats
Blank Violin Backs of very old curly
maple
Racks and Boards for upholsterers.
Mattresses and Cushions
Chinese Hat that would make your
head ache.
For anything else come in and look
around. tf31
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04
NORTH BELFAST


Miss Airline Walton entertained the
children of the Sunday school on the
church lawn last Friday afternoon. About
fifty children were present besides the
teachers, parents, and other interested
citizens. Miss Walton put the older chill
dren through several stunts, such al
jumping the bar, sack races, and other
games, while Mrs. W. S. Hatch amused
the younger ones. Every minute of the
time was fully occupied. Ice cream and
cake were served, after which the COM
pany dispersed, all feeling deeply CRATE
full to the hostess who provided them
such delightful afternoons entertain
ment,
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04
NORTHPORT

At the Monroe cottage are Miss Mary
Woodbury. of Belfast and Miss Mary Cole
of Hampden.
The first of August finds practically
every room in the ."Society Cottages"
so-called, on the Circle occupied.
Mrs. Day, Mrs. Howard and Miss Ber-
tina Howard of Orono spent several days
at the Union cottage recently.
At the South Orrington cottage are
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Hopkins of Bangor
and Mrs. William Collins of West Lynn.
The annual costume ball of the Coun-
try Club will be held Thursday evening,
Aug. 18th, and the cabaret Aug. 25th.
These are the most entertaining of the
seasons social functions.
Union cottage is open with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradford and Miss Bradford and
Miss Maddox from Augusta, Mr. and
Mrs Hatch of Old Town, Mrs. Payson of
South Union and Mrs. Charles Mitchell
of Unity as occupants.
A party of 81 were in the Winterport
house recently and the occupants now are
Mrs. A. W. Shaw, MIR. and Mrs. R. L.
Clements and daughter Barbara, Mrs. A.
A. Bowden, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hilman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bickford of Hermon
and Miss Selda of Monroe.
Mrs. Richard E. Stevens of Brookline,
Mass, entertained about 80 guests at the
Country Club Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Ralph L. Flanders and Mrs. R. B. Stearns
of Brookline, Mrs. Joseph w. Blaisdell of
Belfast and Miss Carrie Perrine of New
York were the auction prize winners. A
delicious buffet lunch was served.
The Bangor Chapel is receiving two
coats of paint. The occupants are Mrs.
John Williams, Miss RQbena Williams,
Orael Williams and their guest, Miss
Eugene McLa ughlin of Brewer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred A. Abbott and Mrs. E. F. Cobb
of Bangor, Mrs. Amasa Getchell and son
Stanley, Mrs. Mabel bennett and son
Prescott; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Russell
and son Harold, Mrs. George Turner and
children of Bangor.
Cottages in Merrithew square are near
ly all open and occupied by the following
families: Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Cross of
Belfast at the Columbia; Mrs. Caroline
Patten at her cottage; Mr.. Erwin Cross
and family of Bangor at Forest Home;
Mrs. Hook in Morrill, cottage; Eugene
Gagnon in Brown cottage. Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Gerald and son Laurence, who have
occupied the Beachnut since early June,
have returned to their home in Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lindsay Flanders
of Buston have issued invitations to the
wedding of their daughter, Evelyn Hope
Flanders, to Smelling Salter Robinson of
Youngstown, Ohio, at the st. Margaret's
Episcopal church in Belfast, August goth.
Rev. D. N. Brookman of St. Peler's
church, Morristown, N. j., will officiate.
Miss Frances Flanders will be maid of
honor and Miss Marian Flanders and
Miss Katharine Robinson of Youngs-
town, Ohio, bridesmaids The groom is
graduate of Harvard, 1920. There will
be many guests present at the reception
which will take place at Cedar Hedges,
Northport, at 1890.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04

the Universalist Ladies' Aid society will
be held in Denslow hall on the afternoon
and evening of Wednesday, August 10th.
Renewed interest in the activities of the
parish under Rev. Mr.. Oosterhuis would
seem to auger an exceptional success
this year. Through the kind Offices of
Mrs. Charles Bradbury of the Belfast
parish the Universalist choir of that city
will take part in the musical program of
the evening and Miss Anne Kittredge
will favor with readings. Mrs. Alden
Webster of Bangor and Orono, who is
passing the simmer at Fort Point with
her mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Cram, has kindly
consented to contribute solo, and Mrs.
Ernest A. Farris, local favorite, will
also sing.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04
FRIDAY.
"Fatty" in Politics

For Mayor; ''Fatty Arbuckle.
Perhaps Rotund Roscoe, who had al
ready in his crowded career managed a
championship minor league baseball
team, made an enviable name for him.
self in the field of the slapstick film COM
edy, and is now EN- barked upon series
of feature pictures in which he will play
straight dramatic roles, might include
politics in his repertoire and get away
with it. But so far he has confined MS
aspirations in that line to his new Para
mount photoplay, 'The Life of the Par
ty," in which he will be seen at the CO.
lonial Theatre Friday. Mr.. Arbuckle has
the role of trust-busting young lawyer,
whose struggle against the milk prof
teers leads him into battle for the ma
yoralty.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04

On Monday and Tuesday the Colonial
presents for the first time at popular
prices, D. W. Grifiths masterpiece
Hearts of the World. This great picture
has played all of the largest cities at 81
prices. The prices for this engagement
will be II and % cents. See it Monday,
you will want to see it again.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04

redemption was certain. How Buck
painted life to her-how he decided IL
60 straiaht-how he was caught in the
clutches of tho law-how he saved him
self and found happiness is told in an ex-
ceedinaly interesting way in "The From.
tier Of the Stars" the newest Paramount
picture to star Thomas Meiahan. The
star has role similar to his part in ssThe
Miracle Man" and he gives fine per-
torrance. The picture has great heart
interest and romance, as well as exciting
moments. At the Colonial next We'd
nesday.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04
At The Colonial.
TODAY
The Traffic Cop Will Be Very Bus,

The Traffic Cop Will Be Very Busy
Today when the Guy Bros. Minstrels
are in the city, for in every city where
they have played the crowds have been
enormous, listening to the band. for
which this forty. seven year old company
has been famous. Mr.. George r. Guy,
the owner, is the oldest minstrel trooper
in the business today, and is not has
been. but is still meeting with popular ia
vor. Don't wait until the last minute to
secure your seats, but get them now.
Watch for the Big Parade at noon.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04
SOUTH MONTVILLE

Mrs. Georgia Pease is still confined to
her bed, the result of severe injury to
her hip. Miss Hattie Esancy is caring
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gushee and son
Roger of Massachusetts,, spent few
days the past week with Mrs. Gushee's
sister, Mrs j. M. Sukeforth.
George Clough, who came here from
Amesbury Mass, has moved to the E. S.
Adams place at Woodman's Mills, and
has employment with j. Q. Adams.
Mrs. Frank Hall and daughter of North
Searsmont. and Mrs. W. L. Bennett, son
and daughter of Everett, Mass, were
visitors at earle Adams recently.
j. c. Peavey is repairing the Frank
Baqley house and making it ready for
George Collins of the Head of the Tide,
Belfast, who will soon move his family
there.
Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Garland and Pearl
Pesse are spending a few days with w.
E. Prescott and other relatives in this
vicinity. They drove through from Low
ell, Mass, in Mr.. Garland's car.
The body of Andrew j. Collins, who
was killed in France, was brought to the
South MontviIle cemetery for interment
Sunday, July 3lst. Services were held
in the church with Rev. E. A. Dinslow
officiating, assisted by Rev. Mr.. George,
the new pastor of the church. There was
a large congregation OF relatives and
friends, also sixteen of his comrades
gathered to pay their last respects to one
who gave up his life in defence of his
country. There was profusion of beau
tiful flowers, among which were noticed
pillows from the widow, parents and
brothers and sisters. A male quartette
from Camden, with Mrs. E. Fl. Cram at
the organ, rendered beautiful selections.
Hamlin Bowes, undertaken of Rockland,
had charge of arrangements. This is the
second body to be returned here from
France in the last few months and brings
home very forcibly the sad realities of
the great World War.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04
SEASON
Loss OF Appetite

Is very common. In many cases it is
due to impure blood, which cannot
give the digestive organs the stimu-
1us necessary for the proper per-
Torrance Of their functions.
Thousands know by experience
that Hoods Sarsaparilla restores
appetite and would advise you to
give it a trial this season. 1t origin
a-ed in the successful prescription of
a famous physician. Get it today.
~S,,e Hoods Pills if you happen
to ,r"l -ative-they don't grippe.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04

Mrs. Hallett Gilberte of Lincolnville
Beach gave breakfast at the Country
Club Sunday morning at II o'clock in
honor of her house guest, Miss Mabel
Corlew of New York. Covers were laid
for twenty guests at the long table in the
dining room, which was profusely deco
rated with sweet peas combined with the
dainty wood ferns. The favors were in
kewpie effects. Following the breakfast
Mr.. Gilberte played one of his most popu-
lar piano solos, Miss Corlew rendered
several of his songs and Mrs. Gilberte
read selection, while Mr.. Gilberte play
ed an original arrangement to it. It was
one of the most pleasing social functions
Of the season. Miss Corlew left Monday
for her New York home. She has made
many friends in this vicinity.
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04
WEDNESDAY,.

Tommy Meighan Stars in Crook Role
He was gangster who had never
known what it was to live straight. A
certain detective was determined to
Crane" him, but when Buck, in escap-
ing from him stumbled upon his crippled
sister-well, fate took hand and his
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04

August or the first of SeDt.,., 81
ladies of the community ara
make any article or article. - 'asns|
dollar for that occasion. II
candy is solicited. Ice Cream
sale. After the business b,s WI y
posed of Mrs. Cushman servs. 'ssa
refreshments. uee,
Sunday morning, July slst
E. Church, Rev. Albert Belvs. :, 'as
Park illinois, gave verv STR Alu
presslve sermon from the text and
your sin will find you out" and nd a. Deb
behind me, Satan" to larvaO Set d
tive congregation. The peonIs aua al,
to have the privilege of hear,D,aS wee d
yea before he and Mrs. Heller y ~
yea leave to enter upon Ipastor.TS lou
Aroma Park, Illinois. I'll Sott
The Republican journal., 1921-08-04

The seth annual meeting of I'll. ,
pie Heights Spiritualist Assoo;.. y
be held on their grounds the -
Aug. 18th to Aug. 21st. A fns..
will be provided under the dirs,s'
Mrs. Bessie F. Wentworth. D,..;,
Lincolnville Center; Mrs A5s'
Montefiore, vice president, Wat 4.
Ava Simmons, secretary, Oaklsn5 y
Bradbury, treasurer, Fairfield o
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
FIREWOOD

Emerson Page in Delta Tribune
Not many years got frewood by the simple
of saving il. How exceedingly simple it was! We
merely up old and spent the of Saturday
woodpe and by night had achieved both fire
wood and exercises.
We get nowadays when get them at all, by much
indirect methods As to exercise Well mind that
take little of anyhow except by and be-
sides. it chiefly of irewood wished TO speak.
modern person far civilized sophisticated
whatever makes him get that wayto attempt to get
his the direct method of saving wood He doesn't try
to get anything way. Generally he doesn't know how
explains why he little of anything that he really
wants and pays much for what he gets
organizes something and 1t to boost for some
thing what provided there is plenty of
pep in boosting" and everybody enthusiastically
to get behind thing put jazz into it, and put it
over"
Then be appointed. resolutions must be
adopted speeches be madeand the woodpe waits 1t
the muscular younser to be steadily
piled for hours sawbuck while hundred men
spend couple of months in passing resolutions and making
speeches that will put pep into things
admit that is not in full accord
with the times i'm which lives. The sene implications of
such admissions patent They point too clearly to the
hardening of middle To escape such
pudent suspicious have learned to restrain original re-
toward those cumps OF hair girls wear nowadays over
their ears thought to sophomore halrcu
and pretend enjoy gle dance though much prefer
waltz.
But when getting irewood by adopting resolu-
ons can't be done. Perhaps arteries may be
getting little hard but KNOW that is not why am SO firmly
that cannot get rewood unless somebody saws
wood.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-30
Agricultural College News-Notes:-

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
The census figures for horses and
mlles have been published and there
were only about 800. 200 more horses
and mules in the United States in
1920 than there were in 1910 There
were over 5000 600 horses and mules
corning four or over in the spring OF
1920 than there were in 1910. This
indicates u shortage in the younger
animals, but when we come TO the
statistics of colts we find that there
were'2 .0i5 900 horse and mule foals
Of 1909 on farms and only $50 .OOc
horse and mule foals of 1922 crops
which are small. These figures spell
: shortage in horses
a thoro survey made by the horse
association of America and reports
from 800 experienced horse experts,
placed the average life of working
horses after reaching the age of three,
al twelve years. This would make
the number going out OF service every
year from one cause or another ,sll. =
600, based on the total for 1920. You
will see that this is greater than the
total number of horse and, mule foals
on farms in 1919, to say nothing OF
losses between the foal age and three
years old.
There is a market return to horse
drawn equipment on short hauls and
delivery work in the cities. Also
there is Something of return TO
horse implements on many farms
that went extensively to motor
equipment a number Of years ago.
The length of service for a city horse
is estimated at eight years. Harness
is estimated to last ut least twelve
years, and wagons fifteen. Compare
this depreciation and the small up
keep and depreciation on motors
George f. Morton Of the Colorado
Agricultural College suggests that
it should pay farmers TO breed all
available mares this season.