davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
BATTERY |S BACK IN
 STATES
By Associated Press

TACOMA, March 2l- Thirty five mon and three officers of the Trench Mortar Battery have arrived here This is the first unit of the Ninety First Division which trained at Camp Lewis to return.
 This battery consisted of 240 men when it left for France. The others have either been killed wounded or transferred.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
NO WORD ON THE FARRAGUT

No word has been received as to the present whereabouts of the Ad- miral Farragut. The radio has receiv- ed nothing and as the steamer did not call at Juneau northbound no direct word has been received as to ports of call between Petersburg and Cordova. The Farragut is expected here Sun day on the way westward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
REPORTED SHOUT Is
 TO LOSE HIS POSITION.

It is reported it has been agreed that Arthur Shoup is to be replaced as superintendent of the Pioneers Home at Sitka. Shoup has been in charg" since the Home started but there ha been for several years a persistent eff fort to secure his official head.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
PROTECTION FOR
 BIC OCEAN RAC|
By Associated Press

LONDON, March 21- The British air forces and the weather bureau arc to place all resources at the disposal of the aviators competing in the big air race across the Atlantic next May British battleships will also be scat tered along the route with the Ameri- can destroyers to furnish aid if nee essary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
THEN IT
 HAPPENED
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, March 2l- Ono year ago today the German army, al the peak of power, attacked the Brit. iSh in Picardy and intended winning an overwhelming victory before thu Americans reached that front.
 Today Germany's military machine is crushed and the Americans ari astride of the Rhine.
 One year ago today America Wa aiming for an army of five million men.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
JAPANESE ALIENIST IS
 CONVICTED OF A MURDER

TWOSON, Missouri, March 21- Dr Nordu Ishida, Japanese alienist wa today convicted of murdering Dr George B. Wolff, his associate. The Jap was sentenced to life. pr. Wolf wa shot and killed by Ishida several months ago. The shooting developed over a woman.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
FRENCH OCCUPY THE EAST
 BANK ALONG THE RHINE

GENEVA, March 21- The French forces have occupied Karlsruhe and Mannehim on the east bank of the Rhine. This move was taken owing to the Spartacan outbreaks there.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
BITTER CONTROVERSY

PARIS, March 2l- The decision of the Italian delegates to withdraw from the peace conference apparently brings to a head the bitter controv ersy between Italy and the new Jugo- Slav states over the disposition of land along the Adriatic sea. This land formerly belonged to Austro-Hungary.
 Italy originally claimed the entire coast but recently made important concessions provided Plume was given to Italy.
 The Jugo Slavs claim Plume stating that it is Creation city while Italy claims it is an Italian town.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
HUNS MUST PAY ALLIES 80 BILLION
By Associated lress

PARIS, March 2l- President Will son. Premier Lloyd George and Pre- micr Clemenceau have decided to r.- commend that the Allied reparation claims against Germany be placed at s4O,OO0,0O0,000. It is proposed Q spread the payment over forty year period thus making the principal and interest about sSO,OOO,OOO,OOO at tie end of the period.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
DANCE ON TOMORROW NIGHT

Now that everybody has recovered from the big amusement event of las. Monday night, all are beginning to talk about the dance tomorrow nigns at the A. B. Hall to begiven by the Seward Orchestra. Latest music and a general good time is promised.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21

SEATTLE, March 2l- The first pay day in the Seattle shipyards since the strike was called last January wa today. Twenty thousand men today TO- ceived their wages amounting to owe: S50O, 900 in the lump sum.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT

PARIS, March 2l- Col. C. E.. House of the American peace delega- tion, told Premier Orlando, of Italy, this afternoon, that he soon hopes to present a by which the Italian-Jugo. Slav dispute over the frontier will be amicable settled.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
ITALYMAYBEN WALk0UT
HOMAGE TO KAISER
. ks& &

BERLIN, March 2l-- The ad- dress of homage circulated on tht Kaiser's birthday received four , hundred and thirty six thousand nine hundred and twelve sigma } lures. The homage is bound in thirty seven volumes and has been sent to the former ruler at Amer
 Ongen.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
HUDSON STUCK AT LAST
 REWARDED FOR TRAVELS

LONDON, March 21- The Royal Geographical Society has awarded a back grant to Rev. Hudson Stuck in recognition of his Alaska travels and also his ascent of Mt Mckinley.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
GERMANS ADVERTISE
 TO SELL CHILDREN

AMSTERDAM, March 21-- To what extremes the morality of ths Germans have descended is shown in this advertisement in the Magdnburg- CT Zeitung: "Single man desires 70 dispose of his five children, girls; ages 5, ', 10, 12 and IS; what offers ?-
 c. R., 101 office of this newspaper cr,ncNnynr y,nn ruE CArEIu A x
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21

The gross receipts of benefit show given for St, Joseph's hospital, in Fairbanks, short time ago, were $l,- 1s4.75
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
0RLANDfR NOT
 CANDIDATE
Editor of Gateway

Editor of Gateway:-
 The undersigned is not candidate or the council at the coming city cleo tion. No authorization has been given ,y me to anyone to circulate petition with my name upon it.
 I will not run if the so called peti. tion is filed. (Signed)
 c. E. Orlander.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21

Mrs. Paul Stanhono. widow of PanI Stanhope the Ketchikan newspaper man who died of influenza. has taken a position with the Ketchikan Tele- phone company.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-21
UP IN PEACE DEALS
 IN PARIS
(, Associated tresS

(, Associated tresS
 PARIS, March 2l- The Italian peace conference delegation has un- animously decided to withdraw from the peace conference unless Plume IS assigned to Italy contemporaneously with the conclusion of peace.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30
FORGING AHEAD.

What are we doing in the port OF
Pascagoula for the future welfare OF
our children and grandchildren? Well,
we are building paved streets, laying
sewer pipes. constructing public docks.
erecting houses and boosting oil lands.
Any thing else? Why, yes, we are
building numbers of steel ships to
carry the timber products of Jackson
and adjacent counties to European
and Aslatic parts. All right, but are
yon developing your natural resources
by encouraging capital to invest in
manufactures? Indeed we are con
Quoting campaign OF publicity and
thrift that should bring about snbstan'
tial returns. Our programme includes
a seaside hotel, commercial hotel,
an apartment house, cotton warehouse,
ice plant, creamery, sash and blind
factory, brick and tile works, cannery
and many small industries. Lust, but
not least boys academy .-Optimist.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30
Rare Carpets Reproduced

There Is now on display in London
carpets that surprise those who are
unacquainted with the strides made in
manufacture by British factories dur
ing the war The carpets are claimed
to be exact reproductions of rare East
ern carpets and are offered at prices
not much higher than ordinary loom
productions.
The most remarkable feature about
them Is considered to be the true rem
dering of that eastern luster which
has hitherto defied successful copyipp
Some of the most notable reproduc-
tons are those of the seventeenth CEN
fury coronation carpets which were
made for the shah Of Persia, the Khor-
assam rug and the famous Garnet
manufactured for the Sheik Ismail the
original of which hangs in the Victoria
and Albert museum of London, and
there are copies of others from cathe-
drals and art galleries.
The carpets vary in size and have all
been made In British FACTORY duriny
the last three or four years.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30
"BIo FIVE" PACKERS
MAY BE SHUT OUT
Mississippi Revenue Agent Asks That
5000 Day Be Fixed as Penalty.

Jackson, Miss. Aug 2s.-Perpe'ual
injunction against the big Five
packers is sought in a petition filed
here this morning in Kinds County
Chancery Court by State Revenue
Agent Stokes V. Robertson. The in
junction would forever bar the packers
from doing business in Mississippi
Violation OF state antitrust laws is
charged and the court is asked to fix
the statutory penalty of $500 day
during the life OF the alleged combine.
which would total millions of dollars.
1t is charged that the defendants
control the food products OF the United
States-not only meats, but on nearly
livery other important commodity. fix
ing prices and controlling outputs as
ii under one management, there being
no competition anywhere, and they
Ere constantly reaching out and broad
Ening the scope Of their activities by
taking over additional commodities
and necessities OF life, so that prices
OF the many goods they handle and
control are fixed and not controlled
By the laws OF supply and demand.
The revenue agent is represented by
Mayors & Potter, j. n. Flowers and
E. b. Cooper.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30
BE HAPPY TODAY
No Sense in Postponlng Perloo
OF JoyousneSs.
Much Good Sense In Writer'S Asssr
ton That, Following the Great
War, Most Of Us Take 'h'nes
Too Seriously.

There is not only posslbiif'V pu' d
probability that most OF US III ''''e
stressed times are losing the me iio"e'
and zest of life by taking life and our
selves too seriously. The mistake ioi
it is q mistake, is natural
We are lust emerging from war
that may or may bot have been Tue
Armageddon of prophecy, out II Ger
tainly resembled that vast gathering
of the nations in its great outlines anu
nations as well as individuals are sun
engaged, so to speak, in stock-taNins
after its termination If Indeed we nave
come to the end OF II.
Some are looking forward TO ne"
business era of Unprecedented oppor-
tunity In trade and money-makille;
others are looking apprehensiyely Tor
a still further unsettlement OF 'he
worlds equilibrium Incidental TO the
peace-making and others sun are
looking for new heaven and new
earth and the dawn of millennial peace
and happiness.
But all are looking to the future ana
putting their hopes of happiness IN It's
keeping. All seem to have put on by
general consent the attainment of nap
piness until tomorrow. Happiness IS
still thing to come, not a thing we
may and should and can receive TO
day along the common road of every
day life. We are all too much inclined
to run hither and thither wherever the
loudest voice may call attention, in
stead of quietly pursuing the even
tenor of our way, taking account OF
what happiness means to us individu-
ally.
we must Of course, bear manfully
our part of the worlds burdens, but
our shoulders are not broad or strong
enough to bear, like Atlas, the. weight
of the whole world. Especially is the
summer season one that should invite
us to repose, joyousness and happiness
If we will but enjoy its lavish beauty
and fulness of content. We should try
to forget for few weeks at least, for
a few months if possible, the storm
and stress and welter Of the world.
The summer is natures season of
fruition, of recuperation, of enjoyment
Don't waste it in fretting and repining
but drink in its inspiration as your
lungs inhale the invigorating breeze
that comes over 1900 miles of ocean.
The world probably will not run off
The track while YOU are doing this and
when you come back to your usual
work you will be all the better able to
lelp steady ii in its course-Exchange
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30
A Link With Rousseau.

A well-known writer in Paris, NJ
Remezy can, if he chooses, step into
Jean Jacques Rousseau's shoes--shoes,
moreover, that the great genius made
himself. The Paris correspondent of
the London Evening Standard tells
their interesting story:
In the little village of Ermenonville,
where Rousseau is buried, there was
an inn where he often went Giard,
the innkeeper, was an intimate friend
of Rousseau, and he kept on the top
OF cupboard pair of wooden shoes
that Rousseau had made. Jean
Jacques, after wearing them himself,
had given them to the innkeeper.
In the early days of the nineteenth
century the poet Fabre d'Eglantine
visited the little inn, saw the shoes
with a paper label on them, and Of
fered TO buy one for 600 or to give
$500 for the pair. The offer was re-
fused.
When the iEnkeeper died he left the
sabots to his granddaughter and she
at her death left them to her nephew,
NJ. Paul BleuZe, who sold them or gave
them to NJ. Remezy.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30
MOSS POINT HAPPENINGS.
CONTINUED from first page.l

Continued from first page)
Monticello and spent the weekend
with his parents.
Mrs. Fritz Lienhard and children
after visit to Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Carter, returned Wednesday to New
Orleans
II. NJ. Rawlins came over from New
Orleans and spent the weekend here
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Denny
c. Russo, who has been here for a
number of years, where he has con
Quoted shoe hospital and fruit stand,
has sold out his business and with his
family left this week for his home
land Naples, Italy.
Mrs. Fannie Cudabac left Tuesday
for Mobile where she will enter the
Mobile Infirmary.
Gustav Borden of Ten Mile spent
Sunday here with home folks.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30
MODERN SHIP WAYS.

The Gulf Ship Company. formerly
the Frentz Ship Yard, has established
modern ship ways on this admirable
site on the river north of the Dierks-
Blodgett ship yard Two large light
ers are under construction and the
splendid schooners w. S. NJ. Bentley
and Susie b. Dentzler are undergoing
general repairs simultaneously Capt.
H. H. Cole, the efficient superintend-
ent, is inviting large patronage to
our port because of his close attention
to business.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30
BOARD ALLOWANCES.

CONTINUED from first page)
wagon and labor hired $14250; Henry
Deloney. labor, S16.SS w. II. Westfall
feed and supplies, S57.15; VIM. Mallett
labor, $1575; Earnest Mallett, labor
$3.50; Print Ware, labor, $500; E
| d. Ramsey, services as road comr.
$4,000; Grover Brooker, labor, $15.75;
iTom Murphy, labor, $500; Batson Phil
/ lips, labor $41.60; Claud Groves, labor
| $12.35 W. w. Groves, labor, $500;
CASTOR Groves, regarding Vancleave
road, $4,000 j. d. Barnes, labor, I25 90;
VIM. Mallett, labor $500; Earnest
/ M;:llett, labor $500 Grant Payton,
labor, $10.10; Willie Dove, labor, $225 ;
Hoseye Burney, labor, $7S5; T. E.
Ramsey, with mule team, 1915; Print
Ware, labor, $7S5; E. d. Ramsey,
services, $4,000; Bird & Garlott, lum-
Der, $16.17; Pascagoula Chronicle road
tax summons and receipts, $4,000.
School Fund.
Spann Hardware Co., supplies to
Wade school $23.40; A. L. FURRY, coun-
ty superintendent, salary, $780, A.
l.. Furry, express on school supplies
and postage, Ill; Cumberland Tel. &
Tel. Co, telephone services for super.
intendent of Education, 1925; A. f.
Lee, supplies to supt. of education,
$41.55. Total, $16O.S1.
Districts Nos. and q, Road Fund.
Gulf Refining Co.. of La. drums Lus-
terlite, $25,44; Walter Gautier, services
and labor hired, $4,000; F. d. Becht,
Jr., salary ferryman for July and extra
time, $4,000; A. Joyner, Salary ferry
man for July and extra time, $4,000;
c. Ditworth salary, 100000
Total, $43SAA.
Lyon Consolidated School Fund.
Vancleave consolidated sschool Fund
error in depository charging county
warrants $4,000.
principal Section -16 Township 6,
Range Fund.
District No. road fund-Amt. loan
for current expenses. $4,000.
Districts Nos. and 4 Road Bond and
Interest Fund.
Pascagoula National Bank = Ex-
change for semi-annual interest ON
SAC, 600 bonds, $1,052.G5.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30
CIRCUIT COURT

IN following cases have been dis
posed of since our last report:
Dry Young g. Son vs. w. B. Sullivan
Judgment against defendant for N &c
state VS.. Hal Davis-Dismissed on
payment OF fine and all costs in lower
ourt.
5. +. Bowser & Co. VS.. ]. G, Black.
well-Judgment against defendant for
l gas filling static and tank. or its
value, $191 90.
Robert Reinecke VS.. Pascagoula
Street Railway e. Power Co., damages
Judgment against defendant for
100000
State VS.. Collie Garner; Rape-Jury
verdict of guilty without capital pun
ishment.
State VS.. Ed. Peterson; murder
Jury verdict guilty without capital
punishment
Talmage Blackwell. by next friend
and father, II. p. Blackwell. VS.. Dantz-
Ter Shipbuilding e. Dry Dock Co;
Damages-Judgment for plaintiff for
S2250.00.
II. p. Blackwell VS.. Dantzler Ship
building & Dry Dock Co.-Judgment
favor of plaintiff.
State VS.. Hattie Cook; having liquor
in possession-Fined $1,000 and costs.
State VS.. A. T. Veillon; allowing
minors in pool room-Fined $500 and
costs.
State VS.. Jesse Givings; murder
Jury verdict not guilty.
State VS.. Geo. Petite; selling liquor
Jury verdict not guilty.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30
SMITH SELLS OUT.

w. r. Smith, the Well-known whole
sale dealer in fish, crabs etc, has sold
ont his business here TO James Moates
who will continue same, Mr., Smith
expects to leave in the autumn for
Central America, where he will estab-
lish himself as a dealer in cattle,
hides, etc. Mr.. Smith is hustler and
has built up a splendid business here,
He will doubtless be equally success
full in his new venture,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30
The Auto Court.

County Judge Smith established n
precedent in Mineola when he held q
term OF the county court In his auto
mobile. Dunn Steele, an aviator. WINS
charged with culpable carelessness in
having run down an officer with his
airplane at Belmont park and was held
by Justice Of the Peace New for tho
grand jury. Judge Smith was ,ust
leaving when the defendant, accompa.
MED by A. L. Carr of a bonding com.
pany stopped him. He oblIplnelv
opened court from his automobile. ar.
raigned the defendant, held him in So.
oo0 bail, signed the bond, adjourned
court and sped away for Oyster Bav
New York Sun.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Mr.. II. B. Wilson will leave TODAY
for New Mexico for the benefit of his
health. Mr.. Wilson made numerous
friends while serving Chancellor w.
M. Denny as stenographer. He con.
tracted a severe cold in a military
camp which has necessitated his de-
parture for dry climate.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Mrs. w. Collie, accompanied by her
daughters, Mines. B. Brondum and E
ii. Richard, returned home from the
Providence Infirmary this week. Mrs
Cole underwent an operation and is
rapidly improving.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

The fellow who originated the say
ing that life is just one blank thing
eiter another" must have been think
ing OF. the light and power question in
Pascagoula.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Labor Day win be appropriately Gel
ebrated Monday, September l. The
various local organizations will cele,
brate at the Beach Park.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Uncle Sam has become remark
able shipping master recently. Sam
ME doesn't shanghai, but encourages
the youth of the country to embrace
the sea. 1t is a healthy and wondrous
life
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Mr.. j. C. Rourke of New Orleans. the
suburban district manager of the Cum.
berland Telephone G. Telegraph Com.
pany, was business visitor to Pasca-
goula Thursday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Mr.. w. j. Cole is visltiuf|
at Clinton, La, where theJl
guests Of Mr.. j. M. Beau
family. They will return
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Mr.. j w. Partridge. wasI
visitor TO New Orleans seyJ
this week. z
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Mr.. H. H. Cole was recent bust
ness visitor to Mobile.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Mrs. M. Tarkel of New Orleans is
visiting Mrs. w. Cole and family on
the river front
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

The spirit of enterprise has taken
a strong hold on the people of this
port.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Rev Father Rice and Rev. Father
Murphy Of Mobile were the guests of
Rev. Father NJ. J. O'Nel Thursday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Let us start numerous industries
Just for prosperity sake.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30
Mrs George b, Hague and Children
re visiting relatives in Mexico, Ky.

Pascagoula will pretty soon be a
real city.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Pilot A P. Bugge visited Mobile on
Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Prohibition has relieved
Of innammatory speech |
ZION nauseous breath.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-30

Geo. U Darsey
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
RECORD BREAKING CROWDS.

These are days of the unusual crowds, pecord crowds, in fact, along the major league circuits. Only a few days ago the greatest throngs in New York baseball history gathered at the Polo grounds to see Giants and Reds in double header. Yesterday the top mark was reached in Detroit when 31 000 gathered to see the Tigers play the Senators, and another record was reached at St. Louis when 27,O0o attended the double header between the Red Sox and Browns During their recent home stand at the Polo Grounds the Yankees surpassed all previous attendance figures with 33,000 for Sunday game and 23,-
 900 for a mid-week double-header.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-18
FAFNIR AND LANDERS WIN
Industrial League Leaders Trim Their
 Opponents Saturday-ClaSh Next
 Week For Pennant Battle.
By Briggs

The Fafnir Bearing company ex- ceeded the hopes of their rooters Sat- urday afternoon when the team de- feate dthe New Britain Machine com- pany, score 13 to 0, in as one-sided a game as the score would indicate. For the first three innings, it was nip and tuck between Dudack and Oakes when the Machine team went to pieces and the victors piled up three runs After that there was little to the con- test, and the F'afnir batters took lib- critics with Dudack's offerings O'Brien, the stellar little outfielder of crowd on hand that he is easily one of the best outfielders in the league if not in the city, when he pulled down flies that looked like sure hits O'Brien also was prominent with the willow an unusual thing for him.
 The Landers, Frary & Clark Univer- sals had an easy time downing the Stanley Works nine, winning to 1. The Buttmakers were helpless before the hurling of Hardy. The stick work of Benny Lynch of the winners and 8 steal home by Eddie Goeb, were the features.
 The Fafnir and Landers teams will clash next Saturday afternoon in the game that will practically settle the pennant for the season. There is bound to be a large crowd on hand, and warm battle should ensue. Several surprises are reported for the coming game.