davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
A GOOD FRIEND.

\ God friend stands by you when
IN need. Pascagoula people tell how
boans Kidney Pills have stood the
test. r. L. White proprietor OF
butcher shop Of Delmas Ave. Pasca.
=oula, endorsed Do7n's three wears
ago and again confirms the story
Could you ask for more convincina
testimony?
Il suffered from kidney trouble some
time ago" 81 am butcher and. m
doubt heavy lifting caused the trouble
and brought on backache. got a dun
ache in the small of my back and sure.
iy felt miserable l gave Doan's Kid.
roy Pills a trial and found them inst
IS recommended. Doan's gave me fine
reIlei and am only too glad to r &C.
ommend them, if it will be the means
% helping someone else suffering from
teeir Kidneys" statement river
March 10. 1910.
Ooan's Always Effective.
On January 3, 1918, Mr.. White said.
I still take Deans Kidney pills a,
umes and they always give the same
good results. 1t is seldom | have any
Kidney trouble now. but when I do.
Doans bring relief"
Price 6Oe, at all dealers. Don't
SIMPLY ask for kidney remedy-ret
poans Kidney Pills-the same that
.ir' White had. Foster.Milburu Co
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

paid out for motor license $616; Nc
Intosh Lumber Co, lumber, $30.G1;
Frank Cumbest driving truck, sup
pIies furnished, 1912; Norman Reus,
driving truck, sGt; ]. A, Fails, building
cMvert Pine Isl5nd road, $1025; W.
D. Duraut. hauling - loads cinders,
2l8S; Fritz Cromer, labor on river road,
54725; Hal Perkins, labor with team
lilly Orchard road, $6975; Ben Vice,
labor from Black Creek to Lilly
Orchard, SLIPS; J, F. Porter, labor
with team on river road, 500; c. L.,
Vice, labor with team on Lilly Orchard
road, 565.25: Philip Williams, labor on
Lilly Orchard road, 50; j. Bounds,
lumber, $728; total, $692,O2,
District No. 9 Road Fund.
W. D. Durant. loads cinders hauled
at $3.50, S2S; Henry Starks, feed for
mule team in February, Sal; w. R.
Clark, amt. excuses road repairing in
epf-a'!' 9~'''o''' geo LuhuS' Il
loads cinders, S11Z5O; 7. l.. McRae,
F-''''0' l-"' ''''''''
N'S . '''o' WIN 'e.lii' anu = iiie'' "'
50 ''-' 'O''' P''''0''
District NO. z Road Fund.
Geo. L. triar' lumber S23,5S; Paul
seymour Sr. labor IN January and
'ehruaty SUI; }. F. Noble, labor in
January ana February Angerow
Ryan labor in January and February
5si L. Norris 50 bAls. shells Biloxi
ocean Springs road, Sc; Mrs. L. F.
aicnter feed for January $3.50, Feb
ruary Sz5.o5, S65.4o; c. b. Foster & Co.,
300 bbls shells, 98b; w. l.. Squires,
labor $6,25; w. Hutson, labor self and
SON ditchins roads S12.5o; Mack
Wii1erson' hauling shells Sic; II. L.
Taylor, labor So; John r. Elgin, feed
~ DeC'' Jan anu 1 eolua'y' 9l'4.SZ'
'5 y .2oh 7"oe'il5 nnu'es
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

3fr. Wilson, the assistant bee special
isl OF the \. & u. College was a Wis
iior 10 the county agricultural agents
Office Saturday Alr. Wilson says the
bee industry offers great possibilities
in this county. There are at present
a dozen or more bee keepers in the
county, who have done well in the past
few years.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

On any fresh spring morning arise
and go out just as the sun appears in
the eastern sky and see the heavens
streaked in fiery and golden patches
nd ask yourself if life is not worth
he living. Nature is perfect in all
hings-sky, water and earth-in sun
shine. in shadow, dark and purple
clouds, wind and rain, The man, the
woman and the child are impressed
with natures splendor whether on
and or at sea.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

The recovery Of Mr.. i. Z r"u
superintendent OF the West raaca o.l
creosote plant, from severe spell o.
typhoid fever is received with Grea-
pleasure by his numerous friends, MI
vaughan is rapidly regaining strength
and hopes to be out soon.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
DARTING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene.
trating effects of Sloan's
Lininent

So do those rheumatic twinges and
the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve
Inflammation Of neuritis, the wry neck,
the joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain, and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease Of applying, the quickness
OF rsnei, the positive results, the clean-
Illness, and the economy of Sioan's
Linlment make it universally preferred.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
REDUCTION SALE

55tsuma Orange and Kumquat
FINEST Pedigreed stock at great re-
'ucton for so days. State certificate
on file. Write for prices.
EAST VIEW NURSERIES,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

IN the sprinstime begin to beautify
your hcme. Set out flowers, give the
interior a thorough cleaning and paint
aud whitewash the fences.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

The State Supreme Court mas IF
held the cattle dipping law in ras d
decisions in cases appealed from aa
county. So it is now up 70 Boards q
supervisors to finish The work AREA
lone and rid the entire state OF o.
attic tick during the present year
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

Several hundred men were laid of
at the Dierks Blodgett shipyard last
Saturday night, on telegram from
Washington to stop work for the pres
ent on the sixth and last wooden
ship that this yard vas constructive
This does not mean that the yard :
closed down entirely; there is con
iderable force Of men al work finn Z
ng up the last ship that was iauncaa
ind they will be kept busy fox TWO
acre months to come. The o5cio.
have given out no indication as 70 the
climate disposal OF the yard. Many
oil the men laid of Saturday secured
work at the International yard, so th
sy of will not affect business her
IS much as it would il there were no
thcr employment for the men.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
NNSS

MIS-. r. j. Loughridge returned last
sunday from delightful visit with
MIS-. Spann and Miss Loughridge, at
Richton Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

Miss Sallie Beauchamp of Clinton
"a, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. w,
]. Collie.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

The Wardeld opens at GOO p. m.
now two shows each night, the last
show starts at S:30.-Adv.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

The schooner Griffin was hauled out
It the Dantzler ship yard Tuesday for
painting and 5craping of bottom and
minor repairs.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
FOR TAXI
PHONE 1903
AUTO SERVICE CO.
w - .

Blr Horace Bloomfield OF Gulfgor.
listed Pascagoula on legal bu5ine
Saturday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

Mrs. Dora Jane and Miss LeOna
Nelson visited in New Orleans a few
days of last week.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
SMOKING
/ '''' !
The Use .! n
mines Diltl

The Encycs
about the manu-
bacco: "...ol7
America, CERTAIN
the use d N
the favour and
leaves" Which,
enjoyment dep
havoring used !
Your nose III
ter Of flavorinpI
with several ts1
tobacco into "
and smell. YaI
difference in y
brand. The ~
you will sroSe1
can rest ASSURE;
Carefully. ~
plus a dash !. y
TUXEDO ~
your nose can
any other ~
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

Miss Viola Dupre, accompanied b
her sister, Mrs. J. W. Frellsen. wish
Mobile Wednesday,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

Mrs. w. Collie and dau1h
4. 2. Toenes OF Mobile
Orleans last week.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15
sUERVsORa' ALLOWANCES



Confined from hfst pa5e'J
Manuel Lopez, days services opei
atins Randall ferry 7f' A. A. II ol's'
labor paid on watts IN January ~ a
A. Hults, "a days cleaning ana MINIS
watts inspecting cattle ana expenses
$Slz2O; W, }. Johnson men, . 'aya
anu ~ l'''''' -'''' y"
Hr'tz ~cIine-' men, q u,' . anu -, -
March term leu " H. ''' . "a
z days aI'e"u"li'o -iai 'H '''''' T1 .,
j. n Lemon mem. D u',yo anu %
miles MaIcH Term p '''oo' w. IN
say mem q usy5 anu - ''l''e' -'-..' -,
term @ly.-'' \ is' O. i''' .'1i ~ %
days SeI'l'. l,siel 1sI'''' 49, W 49,
D. Parker .'eiii'' q u"y' ''' 'o'
March Iei.'. ~ W. D. 'O-'i''o, -.'''''
z Gays IhaP ,'ll6 io'uS' e''' F'' ! IVA
conner men. d uAya MS p7o'iH5 io''''
e'c- wv - ''' '-eiii'''' iii'i',. % '''
lhspec'hs 4o@uS' cue" 49, I"o7' d.
DichNSoH q uas' 'e' 'ioe9 az 1'ppi"5
inspector IN feOIuary' ~ a. d. II ar
ris' supplies 70 I'ailuali ieI'!' @'9'
Chas' L. 1nilaey' J. p ices III con
Vict cases Fl''oo' " ~ FUSS eA-
pl-7' -, -, 1,o.-o, " .l
go zoe ci '
7l''' '''''
ord9s una
j, L. FiurrE' amt iaDor ana Suppliea
p2lu on nflase Work N FeD' n1fE
7lo''-o' Henry Iia'clis' z u'3s '"'o'
Win team 9iV' maturing manner 70
ahc'ea'e' @-'' "a''el e%u'ler' Keep
ing bridges clear Oh orilt N feofuaIy'
~ Mclhto9h Luuioer 20" lunlDsi
uist. NO = sIz9'v' - builuei5 9ayp'y
co. Iuihnef' 2t'''' H. H. raFA2r
-',,-' c re, -, rD' -. 49,
~. - ,.,..,,.... -. ~ i,,a. 49,.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-03-15

DistfIct Ho. 2 Ho7d fund.
Horace L. Carter amt. enormously
The Little River news., 1919-02-05
+ 1. + ]. # i. * .v 1. i. <. < < l. + + @ 3' < WINTHROP NEWS + .&... |. * {: * < j. + <. + 3. ' 4 1ss'

Winthrop, Jan. 31.-(Special. )-Mrs. w. T. Young was in Ashdown Monday.
 Oscar Hopkins of Oil City, La., was in Winthrop Saturday.
 MT. and Mrs. R. l.. Ryan of Horatio were in Winthrop Friday and Satur- day
 The Boy Scouts of Winthrop held a banquet Friday evening, January "A, at the Hotel Peavy. There are, three patrols and they were running a race to see who would win the banquet by doing the most good turns. After they had eaten and had given their toasts, their Scout Master, MT. Wheelis, pro- nounced Patrol Mo- as winner. Then they went to the school house where Mr. ]. ] DuLaney addressed them.
 Miss Myrtle Mills was called to the bedside of her father at Philadelphia Tuesday afternoon. He is very low with pneumonia.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Brazil of Horatio were in Winthrop the last of the week.
 Mrs. Fannie Hallman of Mt. Pleas ant, Texas, is visiting friends here this week.
The Little River news., 1919-02-05
< 1. # # !. < 3 * 4. + + <. <. + l. 4 j. GOODWIN NEWS ;.
 f. + + + + + !. l. 1. i: i. 3' + + + ss. :s'

Goodwin, Feb. 3.-(Special. )--We are glad indeed to know that MT Harris is moving to our vicinity. Misses Hattie Bell and Minnie Bow man and Flora Childers attended church at Oak Hill Sunday.
 Mary Chauncey is on the sick list this week.
 Mrs. Knight of Wilton is visiting Mrs. H. G. Chaunceey for a few days.
 Mrs H. M. Bates received a letter from her son Willie Mears who is in Germany stating he is fine and dandy. He hopes to be home soon, anyway by Easter.
 Pete Bowman and Jessie Chauncey spent Sunday in Allene. Mr Wilk earnest and Misses Mayme Patterson were the guests of Misss Maud McGurley Sunday at Allene.
 Miss Fife McCord spent Saturday and Sunday at Arden.
 Miss Matte Bell Turner and Miss Childers went to Wilton Saturday eve ming.
 Everyone is glad to learn that Miss Ruth Patterson is improving.
The Little River news., 1919-02-05

name, Capt Andre Tardieu, the French member of the committee, said the work of the committee would be first to study the facts which would establish the guilt of those responsi- ble for premeditated violation of treaties and international law, and second, to fix the penalties which would be defined and applied.
 Louis l.. Klotz, French minister of finance, was elected president of the Peace Committee on Preparation. In the briefest speech yet delivered dur ing the conference, M. Klotz invited the members to get to work.
 Thank you,'' said M. Klotz, let
The Little River news., 1919-02-05
Sleeps Any Old Way Now
our Irlenu,
 A. Goldsmith

"I am 50 years old and never was sick until 8 years ago when I got stomach trouble. I have spent a for tune for medicine which did not cure I kept on suffering and getting worse A fellow worker told me about Mayr S Wonderful Remedy. After taking : doses I felt like a different man; be- fore taking it I could not lie on my back nor right side, Now can sleep any old way" It is simple, harm less preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments including appendicitis One dose will conynce or money refunded. For sale by Boy CT Drug Store and Drugs :5ts Exery- where. advt It
The Little River news., 1919-02-05
Carolina, the Democratic leader,

Carolina, the Democratic leader, brought the bill before that body late today and after spirited discussion the House instructed it's managers to accept with notifications the Senate plan for taxing political campaign contributions.
 Demands for separate votes in the House on two other Senate amend ments levying prohibitory tax on products of child labor and applying the Reed f'bpne dry prohibition
The Little River news., 1919-02-05
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART
 IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

diately. The soothing, healing oil stim- tions and destroys the germs which have caused it. Do not wait until to- morrow. Go to your druggist today and insist on GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules In twenty-four hours you should feel health and vigor returning and will bless the day you first heard of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil.
 After you feel that you have cured yourself, continue to take one or two capsules each day, so as to keep in first class condition and ward off the danger of other attacks.
 Ask for the original imported GOLD MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re- funded if they do not help you.
The Little River news., 1919-02-05
BONUS OF $50 F0R MEN
C0nferees on Revenue Bill Agree on
 That and $200 to Officers.

Washington, Jan. 31.-New and
 unexpected obstacles to the long de-
 layed war revenue bill developed to- day, resulting in settlement of moro minor disputes between the Senate and House, but entailing postponment of final action by the conferees un- til tomorrow and submission of the conference redraft probably until Tuesday.
 ! TO secure instructions from the tIIouse on Senate amendments insdis,
 pute Representative Kichin of Neytl
The Little River news., 1919-02-05

us get to work for justice. That is our program"
 William M Hughes, Australian premier, and M. Vandenkeuvel of Bel gium were elected vice presidents.
 Another meeting of the committee was called for tomorrow to complete organization Wednesday orning the committee will begin discussing the general principles of reparation.
The Little River news., 1919-02-05

Kidney disease is no respecter of per sons. majority of the ills aftiicting people today can be traced back to kidney trouble.
 The kidneys gre the most important organs of the body. They are the flterers. the purifiers, of your blood.
 Kidney disease is usually indicated by Wearlness, sleeplessness, nervousness despondency, backachc, stomach trou- b1e, pain in Joins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago.
 All these derangements are natures signals to warn you that the kidneys need help. You should use GOLD MEDAL Ilaarlem Oil Capsules imme
The Little River news., 1919-02-05
LANSING IS GIVEN
 \ BIG ASSIGNMENT
Secretary Heads Committee to Elk Responsibility for War -Greece's Claims
 Heard.

Paris. Feb. 3.-Robert Lansing, the American secretary of state, was unanimously elected president of the Committee on Responsibility for the War, which held it's first meeting today at the Foreign Office.
 In proposing Secretary Lansing s
The Little River news., 1919-02-05
COTTON SITUATION
A. Goldsmith of This City Writes Gov ernor Advocating Calling of
 County Contentious. A

We are publishing letter from A. Goldsmith of this city to Governor Brough in which he calls attention to the seriousness of the cotton situation and advocating the calling of county conventions throughout the state for the purpose of bringing about reduc- tion in acreage It is advocated that a day be set as holiday. The s1tua- tion is indeed serious. Cotton cannot be produced at a profit at the present price. Every farmer knows that If a large acreage is planted next year the same argument will be in the hands of the clique that forced the plice down this fall. The people have got to be brought to realize that an other average crop even, will be ruin ous, and that a ten million bale crop will bring the same money as full crop.
 The letter follows:
 February 3, 1919. Governor Charles H. Brough, Little Rock, Ark.
 Dear Governor:
 In reading the newspapers of re- cent date I notice that all the cotton raising states are calling for a con- vention to be held in every county of the different cotton states to discuss and pledge the reduction of cotton acreage for the year 1919.
 l do not see where our state up to this time has taken any action in the matter.
 AS you know I am now and have been for number of years interested in cotton, as l realize that it is the money crop of the South.
 My views of this matter is this, that if the South unite Gil this proposition they can control the price of cotton by reduction of acreage. We all know that with large crop the price will be small.
 Under the conditions of United States and her allies the demand today is for food, we are getting prices for our corn, peanuts, hay, meat and other products from the farm never known to us before, and it is the demand that is creating the price. So it would be with the cotton if We can sunite in the South and reduce the acreage, this will create the demand.
 l write you because I realize that a call from you to every county. in this state for cotton convention to be held in each county would have great CT weight than call from any other source.
 If you endorse my views in this mat ter, I assure you that your many friends will only be to glad to see you advocate the calling of the county cot ton conventions at an early date.
 I assure you that Little River coun- ty will push the call and see that all may have chance to attend the con- vention and that it will be properly put before the farmers of this county.
 I am Of the opinion and believe that most people who study the conditions will agree with me, that there is an organized click, (not located altogeth. CT in the South) who are holding the price of cotton down, and with small crop it will take from them the argu- ment that is uppermost with them to- day
 Trusting that you will do all within your power to call a convention in every county in the state and declar- ing the day a holiday, and believing that it will bring the desired results, I am,
 Your friend,
The Little River news., 1919-02-05

law to the District of Col ~Asse withdrawn today. Retents s..s'l...... in the bill is regarded assured
 The conferees agreed to a compro- mise amendment for pay bonuses of $50 each to enlisted men and nurses. and $2oO to officers of the army, navy and marine corps upon discharge The bonus would be paid to those al- ready discharged, as we'll as to those subsequently given honorable dis charges or who resign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-10
KEYNOTE SPEECH
FOR REPUBLICAN,
CAMPAIGN NJ ADE
Governor Sproul Indicates That
the G. O. p. Will Make
Strong Fight
PREDICTS BIG VICTORY
Strong Mexican Policy and Res
tOrati0n of Americanism
Mentioned
PREDICTS BIG VICTORY

Washington, Dec. 10. - Governor
Sproul of Pennsylvania In keynote
speech at the meeting today of the re-
publican national committee attacked
the administration Mexican police
and declared the republican party az
preached the coming presidential cam.
paign with confidence that the people
would endorse its policy.
His outline included better rela'
ton between capital and labor, econo
my and business management in ad
ministration. a firm handling of the
Mexican situation restoration OF
Americanism and constitutional gov
ernment and a sound solution of the
railroad problem.
CLEAN UP GOVERNMENT MESS
Referring briefly to the question .:
peace the governor decalred that the
republican citizenship had 'endeavored
to cooperate in the conclusion of tbs
matter with only such limitations as
will preserve to this republic its full
right to determine its own affairs" un'
der the constitution. "We must be
prepared" said Governor Sproul mo:
only to clean up the governmental
mess in which we find ourselves but
we must lay our plans for restoring
our nation to the position Of respect
which it once held"
TIME AND PLACE UNDECIDED.
Washington, Dec. 10-The time anC
place for the 1920 republican nationa
convention are to be selected late to-
| day by the national committee at its
Quadrennial meeting here.
The odds for the convention honor
before the meeting convened seemed
to rest with Chicago, but the st
Louis delegation was waging vigo
rous fight and declared they had &
chance to win. ...
Discussion Of the probable date cen
tered about the first half of June
with many of the leaders urging tha
Tuesday, June s, be selected for thu
opening of the convention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-10
YOUNG MAN FOUND
HERE ACCUSED OF
A SERIOUS CHARGE
Says He Passed Bad Checks in
Valley City and James
town, Say Police

Frank Spisla, 81 years old, Of
Courtney, who was arrested by Off
GERS Jack Series and Ed Randolph,
was found to be wanted at Valley City
and jamestown on charges of cashing
bad checks. The young man is await
ing the sheriff Of Stutsman county for
a trip back to Jamestown to face
charges there
Spisla was picked up by Series and
Randolph when they found him loi-
tering around the streetsN with ap-
parently nothing to do. When taken
to the police station, Chief of Police
Martineson questioned the prisoner
and discovered that he had been pass
ing bad checks at Valley City.
The prisoner was sentenced to the
reform school at Mandan about 1912.
He will be taken back to Jamestown
today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-10
WAR MOTHERS AND
LEGION MEN SEND
PROTEST ON BOOKS
Leeds Patriotic Organization
Do Not Favor Volumes
For Children

" Leeds, N. D., Dec. 1O.-The follow
ing telegrams, regarding the circula-
ton Of socialistc books in the state
library, have been sent by the war
mothers organization Of this city,
and the local post Of the American
legion to Senator w. j. Church OF
Benson county:
War Mothers Message.
eve demand the completes re-
moval from all public schools and
state libraries all free love, so
cialistic, and anarchistic books.
and demand that powers formerly
{ held by the state superintendent
of public instruction be returned
to Miss NELSON at this session.
Signed:
Miss E.SE Page, War Mother.
Mrs. j. E. Conway, Secretary"
American 4egion Telegram.
eve demand the removal Of al
books pertaining to free love ant
anarchy now in the state library. Alst
demand the removal Of Stangelant
from office.
Signed:
William Whalen Post,
American Legion"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-12-10
LEAGUE LEADERS
OPPOSE MEASURE
URGED BY YANKS
Delegates at Nonpartisan Con-
vention Want the National
Sedition Law Amended
PROTECTS BOLSHEVIKI
American Legion Has Strongly
Favored Bill in Congress
Under Question
PROTECTS BOLSHEVIKI

st. Paul. Mimi. Dec. 10.-Rcsolr-
tions to be formulated tomorrow ut the
opening of the national convention OF
the Nonpartisan league were liscusse
today among delegates from several
states who had already arrived. The
meeting has been postponed two days
because of delay in adjournment Of the
special session of the North Dakota
legislature a....
Amendments to the sedition law
pending in congress will be urged.
Delegates declared that 'mobS which
dcport citizens and groups which con
spire to SUPPRESS free speech and free
assemblages are scditious.
FAVOR PLUMB PLAN
Resolutions are being prepared OF
posing the return of the railroads to
private ownership and favoring the
Plumb plan.