davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
& Il =. Il X 4 4. 4. Il =. i. i. q, 2
I. MOSS POINT :,
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Mrs. J, c. Maclay has returned from
Mobile and expects to reside her,
again
Miss Susie Vaughan OF vancleavt
was a weekend guest of friends here
Or. 4, ], Sullivan of the Chair OF
Science at Millsap's Callege spent
several days here last week in the
interest OF the college.
Miss Clara Herrin left Tuesday for
Mobile, where she expects to take a
business course.
Mrs. F. A. Williams, who has been
the guest of relatives in Quitman for
the past several months, returned
home Sunday
Pete Nadeau from Camp Shelby
spent several days here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. {. NJ Farley spent
! Friday OF last week in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman McInnis and
children motored over from Hoyey and
spent Sunday with Mrs. f. S. Herrin.
DR.. j, c. Watt spent several days in
Ocean Springs last week.
Ed. Bragg was weekend guest oil
Mr.. Scott Denny in Mobile.
Miss Ethel Morton has returned
to Sanford, Fla, after a visit of several
months to her sister here.
Mr.. J. Bounds and Miss Jesse Bounds
mother Mrs. c. NJ, Edwards OF Tupelo. |
Willie Herring who has Joined the
Aviation Corps, left Wednesday for
training at the fields near Memphis. /
Mr.. L. H. Dantzler OF New Orleans |
Mr.. Aft. Dantzler and Mrs. Geo. lard !
came over from Biloxi to attend the
funeral of Mr.. J, W. Stewart Sunday.
Mr. ". NJ. Alexander was in town
this week looking after the interest
Of the city schools.
Mr. J. Biunds and Miss Jesse Bounds
we're recent visitors to Mobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Blumer have as
heir guests. Rev Frank Singleton of
and Miss Florence James of
Iew Orleans.
Morton Farley left Tuesday for
,hickamauga Park, Ga, where he will
,egin training.
Mrs. A. F. Dantzler and children
notored over from Biloxi Saturday.
Frank Herring left Wednesday for :
.exington. Va. where he will resume
is studies at the V. NJ. l.
Joe Montgomery was over from
iobile and spent Sunday here with
is wife at the home of Mr.. J. Bounds
lr. Tom Lyle of Meridian was also
guest in the Bounds home Sunday :
Mrs. J. n. Rape has received notice
ON Mrs. Mobley of New Orleans that
lie allotment for the Red Cross chap
r here this month is as follows:
urgical dressings. 100 AXIS COM u
-esses, hospital garments 20. helpless ,
lse shirts. 20 comfortkits and lie g
.fugee undergarments. The ship pi
ent is daily expected and a meeting O.
i'll be called for the distribution of
rments as soon as the material ar OF
Mrs. A. NJ. Cowan spent several p
Us in New Orleans this week. ed
Miss Annie Watkins left Tuesday pl
: CentefFille where she will teach is
IS session.
La Mariposa Club, the only club otl
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

human consumption shall be kept in
a Clearly condition, well lighted and
) ventilated.
T. The owner or keeper of every
hotel, restaurant, food-shop. soda
fountain, ETC. shall screen all doors.
windows, and other openings with
wire screen Of not less than Is meshes
70 the lach in SUCH a manner Ia ore.
vent the netrance OF flies or mos.
quitoes
8. All hotels. restaurants. food.
shops, etc. must keep milk in a sep,
arate refrigerator from that used for
meats, and ready-to-serve foods.
D. Fruit, bread, cake, pie, candy.
etc, must be kept in separate glass
or wire fiy-proof screened enclosure.
10 Dishes, tableware and kitchen
utensils must be thoroughly washed
with soap ad water, then rinsed in
hot water of at least $50 degrees
Fahrenheit.
H. In serving food or drinks all
dishes, tableware and kitchen uten.
sils must be handled in a sanitary
manner
l.. No hotel, restaurant. or soda
fountain shall serve milk bought from
any dairy which does not hold.
license from the local health author.
tiles as provided for by the State
Board of Health The rules and reg
ulatons Of the Mississippi State
Board Of Health snail be observed in
regard TO the sale of milk.
IT,. Meat markets are specifically
included in all the regulations pertain.
ing to the handling and selling of
food.
Il, y fish market is a meat market
10. All Implements, receptacles.
and the clothing worn by persons
l2ndling meat shall be kept clean. and
he clothing must be readil washable
10. Sawdust, shavings. or other
lust or nth collecting>material must
lot be used on the floor Of any meat
market.
II. Each market proprietor shall
'e responsible for the quality of the
neat handled in his market: hence {
e shall be held for the condition of ,
ne slaushter-house out of which his {
neat comes whether he owns such i
CT not.
Is. Wagons used for Transporting. r
or peddling meat shall be (
ept clean, nyproof. and the meat t
herein protected from dust. a
10. Soda fountains shall be con.
ucted in a fy-proof screened en-.
osure.
70. The premises in which a soda
untain is conducted shall be kept
ceany condition. Straws. paper
Fps, etc, must not be thrown on the -
)or. d
Il Glasses, spoons and other uten-
IS used for more than one customer .
ust he washed in cleansing solution =
Id rainsed in hot water of not less .
an $50 degrees Fahrenheit. ~"
2 All water. syrups. fruits. and
vors must be pure and handled in
Clearly manner.
=. StTaws. paper cups. etc. must IN
protected from dust and flies. ,b
"a. Stops and waste water from W.
ia fountains must be handled in Sc
en- manner as not to become as
lserous to the community. le.
:. All garbage from places of tn
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
Saturday Night
COM MISSlONER'S SALE
Charles II. Wood No. 1856 vs.
F. Speaker.

F. Speaker.
In the Chancery Court Of J
County, State of Misslsslp
By virtue of the authority ye
me by a decree of the Chancer!
of Jackson County. Mississippi
ed in the above styled cause
10th day of May, 1918, al 'a1
1918, term of said Court. ! viii
public cutlery to the highest ply
cash at the front door OF tnel
House, in the City of Pascagou1
sissippi, on MONDAY, THE III
OF SEPTEMBER, 1918. with
hours, the following descrlpe
estate in Jackson County, MlS'
to-wit:
NWl of Sec. Q, Township 3D.
D West, and Ei of NEl anu
Sci, Sec. s, Township 5 5" Y
West, to satisfy the above de'
S3217.55 with interest at SIX
from the 18th day of May '
all costs of Court
Witness my hand this s'n
July, 1918.
FRED TAYIO
Special Conni'
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

The Sarrazin family. one of the fire,
settlers of Pascagoula. is well ron
resented in the army and navy. Mr.
jules Sarrazin, brother of Mrs CDr ,
= A. Tabor reached the other side
sale ana sound and writes his sister
that he is on his way to chase tho
huns. Two other brothers are some.
where" on the front
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
-NNSS

our sister state Louisiana. is all
excitement over the scarcity of field
iahor- Martin Turnbull suggests tba,
the state raise volunteer army from
the colleges and saloons for a fav,
weeks service during cane cutting
season. This class of work would ar,
as healthful diversion and serve %
lessen esotism. Honest toll improves
the body and mind.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

Miss Sophie Hansen of Ne"
is the guest of Mrs. John NULL
family.
Miss Sallie Beauchamp Oh
La. is visiting her sister, M
Cole.
Mr.. F. H. Lewis visited GULF
Saturday.
Mrs. II. U. Delmas of MooD
guest of relatives here this We
Mrs. Robt. Reinecke left
for an extended stay in Der's
Chancellor w. II. Denny, u
GulfPort on legal business y
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
w 6

Inc work of sanitation is the busi.
ness oil the Health Officers. whose dut,,
compels them to rid the city of nu;c
ahces OF every description
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

MI Ernest Toenes and Miss Eul,,;o
"neyiand OF Mobile are visiting Mr.
oiarence and Miss Georgine Frentz a.,
their beach home. ~
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

Educate the children amid surround
lnss pure healthful and pleasan, in
oruer that they may grow up 70 No
useful citizens. " oe
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

Among the births reported this wool,
Is 'nat OF little daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. W. ID. Eiland.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

me absence of home compels tbo
street life of the child"
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31
The Eureka TheI
AIR DON
WEEK BEGINNING SEPT.

Monday Night-Fox Peat
VIM. Farnnum in THE
MAN" Mutt and Jeff.
Tuesday Nipht-Paramou
Cecil B. De Mile ProducticI
WIVES FOR NEW" Billie
Comedy and Universal Weed
Wednesday Night-Mutri
Mary Miles Minter in "GHO3
ROSY TAYLOR" also last chai
WOMAN IN THE WEB"
Thursday Night-Paramou
Pauline Frederic in LA II
and Screen Weekly.
Friday Night-TrlansIs /
VIM. S. Heart in THE
DECK" and Comedy.
Saturday Night
Starts LIONS CLAW" wlthl
Walcamp also two reel Comedy
Swain in "AMBROSIA CUH
WOE"
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

Attorney II. B. Everett and Mr. E.
J. Jane spent Tuesday in BILOXI where
they attended United States court
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

AT. and Mrs. Walker Helm of Texas
' WISHING Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Collie
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

The Chronicle, $3.50 a year.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1918-08-31

Co. Supt. of Education
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
HISTORIC ToLLeATE IS GONE
End Of Landmark In the Shenandoah
Valley Recalls an Interesting
Civil War Story.

The razlng of the Hillman tollgate
house takes away historic landmark
In the lower Shenandoah valley. 1t
was constructed in 1910, before there
were railroads in this section, and 1t
was a part of the thoroughfare from
Tennessee to Alexandria, Va. and
often 20 to 80 wagons could be seen
In lire making the trip to and from
the boats at Alexandria.
The first toll was collected at gate
No by Simeon Hillman, and he con-
tinued to collect toll until his death
In $780, From 1860 to 1852 the gate
was kept by his widow, Charlotte Hill
man, when, on account of war condi-
tons, the gate was abandoned until
1865. The house was struck by a
shell just before the Battle Of Kerns-
town.
1t was at this gate that Charlotte
Hillman held up General Sheridan and
his staff. The general paid the regular
toll for himself and his staff followed
his example. -
"But," said the general as he passed
through, II cannot vouch. for my
army" d..
When the soldiers came up Mrs. Hill
man raised the pole, but stood at her
post all day long and kept tally and
after the war she sent the bill to
Washington and it was promptly paid.
General. Sheridan passed through
this gate again on his famous ride from
Winchester. Gen, .Stohewall Jackson,
in his valley campaign, frequently
passed through It. always paying toll.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
is NO LONGER FOOLS GOLD"
Pyrites, Source Of Su:phuric Acid, Has
Been In Great Demand Since
Outbreak Of War.

Years and years ago, even before
the interstate commerce commission.
the Stars and Stripes or Uncle Joe
Cannon were born. the early arrivals
Of a southern colony dropped their
hoes and went to mining for gold.
why raise food when the mountains
were full OF gold?" they asked as they
loaded a ship with the shining ore.
Alasl the metallurgists OF England
said It was not gold. Visions Of
wealth were dissipated. Worse yet.
The summer was over; the harvest
was past, and they had laid up no
food for winter. In bitterness OF spir-
II the shining ore was called fools
gold" and succeeding generations left
1t undisturbed In the Southern hills.
Some centuries later the breath OF
Mars blew over the land. America
was called for Its every resource.
Steel. copper. ammunition and food
stuffs were required in enormous
quantities. Their production depend
upon the supply Of sulphuric acid In
hitherto undreamed Of quantities. The
ores from which 1t Is extracted ara
imported from Spain. and there are no
ships to spare.
what can 1 dor" asked South
ern man as he walked into Secretary
Lanes Office.
Find the pyrites In the Southern
hills" was the reply.
Done" was the reply, and he found
them.
In a few weeks the FIVE mines al
ready opened will produce 1000 tons
day, and save the continuous en-
ployment of Is vessels, while the sup
ply Of sulphuric acid Is assured
Fools gold" will help begin winning
| the war
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
One Way to Get Around II.

Doris ran errands for a neighbor
and was always rewarded with pen
mics. I decided this was a bad habit
and told Doris she was not to take
money for doing an act Of kindness.
The next time the penny was offered
to her she shock her head and said.
my muvver won't allow me to take
any more pennies, but there Is no 'jec-
lions to having a penny's worth Of
candy put on your charge account
Chicago Tribune.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
Dyes From Lichen.

The use of lichens as sources Of dye
is Of long standing. The famous blue
and purple dyes Of the East, so fire.
quently mentioned In history, were In
all probability extracted from the Roc
celia lichen, which has in recent times
been extensively used In France for
the gorgeous coloration of silks. Licben
dyes are secured by Iulverizlng the
plant body, termed the thallus. and APP
plying alkali to extract the coloring
matter. One lichen dye, litmus, finds
wide application In the science OF
chemistry.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
Do Stonas GroM2

To speak very correctly, only organic
things grow, though inorganic things,
money for instance, may increase in
size or quantity. Stones do not grow,
they happen. In some way or another
they have been clipped off from rocks.
or hardened from clay or similar nod
ules. Sometimes they have been rubbed
smooth, or partly SO. by friction. But
although they may be added to in some
rare instances by coatings of hardened
mud, they certainly do not and cannot
"grow," as do living things, by any
power within them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
BUILDERS TO USE TREENAILS
How Framework Of Ships Under Con-
structlon for Uncle Sam viii
Be Held Together.

The framework Of the wooden ships
which are now being built for the
United States Emergency corporation
will not be held by even a single metal
nail. They will be pinned together
with treenails cut from the trunks OF
live oak or yellow locust trees.
There are two or three causes for
the use of wooden nails. One Is the
great need Of iron and steel in other
lines Of war activity where wood
could not be used, and another is that
the wooden pin Is lighter than a metal
one and less expensive.
Each ships hull will require 100000
Of the treenails, and they will be
fastened in place by splitting each
end and driving in a white oak wedge
Each ship will require 100000 wedges
1t Is said that the wooden pins are
more quickly put in place than are
metal ones.
Treenails are "a inches long, an
inch and n quarter In diameter and
perfectly round. They are used Il
fasten the planks to the boat frames
Soon after vessel Is launched the
pins swell to a snug fit In the frame
work.
Timber for the ships comes froE
through. and Is then worked into thu
different sizes for the framework ant
siding.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
Endurance Through Faith.

Human beings have endured uncon-
ceivable mlserles and grown strong
even as they suffered. And they have
not only endured all things but hoped
all things. No sadness when 1t came
has been able to daunt the spirit
which, looking beyond the present
grief, has detected behind whatever
barrier OF blackest cloud the clear
the stars Of nlght.-Rlchard Burton
In the Bellman.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
Sharks Fleece Soldiers, Widows.

Observation-Disclosures and fraud
have been practiced on the benefi-
Charles of American soldiers killed Ia
the war with Germany. Representative
Fields Of Kentucky, a member of the
had introduced bin designed to put
an end to the alleged practices. The
measure limits the fee of agents or
attorneys to $50 and imposes heavy
penalties on persons collecting more.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
General Scott Loses Command.

Misunderstanding General Hugh
l.. Scott, formerly chief of staff, was
ordered relieved of his command Of
the Seventy-eighth (national army di-
vision at Camp Dix, n. j., and placed
in command of the camp itself, which
is to be made an embaGSation camp.
Brigadier General Dear has been ap-
pointed to temporarily command the
Seventy eighth division.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
No MollycoddIes Wanted

New York.--The Young Mems Chris
tian association has started a cam.
paign to recruit another 1000 workers
before July 4 for service in Red Tri
angle hutments here and in France,
but no "mollycoddles" are wanted.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
Sam Davis of Nevada Called.

Carson City, Nev.-Samuel z. Davis.
poet, humOrist and newspaper man,
widely known as "Sam Davis" died
here March II, after a long illness.
Mr.. Davis was one of the best known
men in the west, coming to Nevada in
1875. He was born in Branford, Conn,
April A. 1870
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
Glass Found in Food,

New YOrk.-Three loaves of bread,
several pounds of buckwheat flour and
several pieces of chocolate candy
which bear evidence Of "having come
in contact" with ground glass are now
In the hands of the federal food
board.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
Salvation, Army Workers in France.

Chicago-The third contingent of
Salvation army workers for service in
France left Chicago March Is. The
party consisted Of thirteen. The date
of sailing is set for March 81.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
Getting Back at Germans.

Geneva.-Reports reaching here
from Germany say that panics have
been brought about by the British
aerial attacks on German towns. Al
Coblenz, according to Basel dispatch,
an ammunition factory was blown ux.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
japanese Decorate Americans.

New York.-Decoration of distinc-
ton have been conferred upon four
Americans by the emperor Of Japan.
according to an announcement by O.
Yadn OF the japanese consulate.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23

The average police reporter knows
his limitations and never attempts to
write up a swell wedding. If you are
going to commit suicide or murder send
for the police reporter. but II you are
going to get married please call up the
society reporter.-Atchison Globe.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
ALWAYS Look Happy.

Why do photographs of woman air
plane pilots always show them com
peting for tfre record in the standing
broad grin? Pittsburgh Gazette
Times. .+t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-03-23
OFFER OF PEACE BY
HUNS IS EXPECTED
PLAN TO LURE ALLIES INTO
ANOTHER BREST-LITOVSk.
President Wilson Being Urged by
Some Of, His Advisers to Declare and
Define New War Problems Which
Confront the United States.

westinghouse is admitted by Of
| ficals here that now is the time for a
new and tempting peace offer from
Germany. They believe that such an
|; offer will be~only bait to lure the en-
+ tente :a1rd the. United States into a
| BresteLitovsk.
| So strong is this belief that the pres
ident is being urged by some of his
| advisers in foreign affairs to declare
and define the new war problems
| which confront the United States and
to summon the country to their solu-
ton, in advance of any proffered temp
tation from the other side o. the battle
line
No one would pretend to- say what
the president will do.
1t is authoritatively stated in quar-
tiers close to him chat 'he will not for
the present gorbefore congress. -. ;
There are a number. of Indications
that the president is studying broad
program into which enter the follow
| ing factors:
Motive of Germany.
1. Should the United States by its
silence invite: new peace offer from
Germany? Such an offer is recognized
in advance as nothing but an effort to
disrupt allied morale and fighting
spirit. Apparently the president has
not decided whether it is better to
quit this game or again try to best
IJnrttinor anH in at IL king
declaration of war aims and peace
policies which will disrupt the central
powers more than anything they can
say will disrupt the United States.
>. Has the RusSo-Japanese situa-
ton so crystalized as to permit the
United States to take definite stand?
3. How far should the president go
in admitting the deficiencies in the
United States war preparations and
summoning the manufacturers, ship
builders and trainers of soldiers to
hasten the completion of their task?
The prediction of the peace offer
from Germany is based upon an edi-
torial in the powerful government or
gan, Germania. Describing the peace
with Rumania as { just punishment
for the little country's disloyalty, meg
lomania and most INSCRIPTIONS policy
of force, the editorial then says:
Warning of Editorial.
If the chancellor in his latest
speech delivered his last warning to
the entente, our enemies will do well
to realize that the concessions we are
ready to make will not necessarily hold
good in every future military situa-
ton"
In view of the consideration with
which President Wilson treated Pre-
mier CZernin of Austria, in his last
message-a consideration in which he
was alone of all allied statesmen--it Is
predicted that Czernin may now come
forward with the announcement of
what these concessions" may be in
detail
The best illustration of the change
of heart on the part of the administra-
ton towards Czernin. however, is con-
tinued in this reference to him made
by a prominent official:
ut was SZernin himself" he said.
"who negotiated the peace by which
Rumania was strangled despite Ger
nin's fair words"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DONALDS r. F. D. NO. 3.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Donalds, Feb. 11.-Mrs. Matte
Eakih has had three real sick child
rem with measles, but they are al
most we'll again.
Mrs. w. H. Hardin and little son,
Carroll, spent last week very pleas
antly with Mrs. Louise Loner and
family.
Mrs. Emma McAdams and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Todd, spent last week in
Anderson with relatives ard friends.
Mrs. ]. S. Moffatt of Chappell
Hill, N. c., is visiting her father,
Mr.. J. N. Nance and family.
Mrs. W. H. Hardin and son, Car
roll, Mrs. Mamie Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. o. Ashley spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Loner.
Miss Pearl Eakih is spending this
week with relatives in Greenwood.
Little Misses Jane and Euphemia
Winn spent two weeks with their
aunt, Mrs. J. N. Gordon:
Miss Allie Rush of the Womans
College, spent the weekend with
Miss Lilly Pruitt.
Mrs. ]. A. Crawford and ;children
are spending the week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Iva.
We are glad to see the Drags out
on the roads. Maybe we can travel
again soon.
Everyone is busy picking cotton
it seems like fall again.