davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
THAT HIGHWAY CoNGREss.

II vERYoNE in Delaware is, or should be, interested
L 10 good roads and in everything looking to their
construction and maintenance.
In that connection may be well to state that the
Importance OF the recent Highway Congress held in
Chicago in December greatly increased by the meet
ing Of chairmen OF the hundred and sixty-nve War
Service Committees OF the Chamber Of Commerce OF the
United states in New York January 3d. who not only
concurred in the action Of the Highway Congress- but
unanimously endorsed the resolution OF the Congress
calling for a Federal Highway Commission. National
Highway system and extension Of the present Federal
Aid system
5. NJ. Williams chairman Of the War Service Com
mttee on Highways and president Of the Highway In
dustries Association stated while in New York attend
ing the above meeting that the action OF the chairman
Of the War Service Committees OF the Chamber Of Com
is strictly in accord with the feeling OF business
generally throughout the entire country as fur
ther shown by hundreds OF elegrams and letters from
Chambers Of Commerce. National and State Trade AS
sociaons, Rotary Clubs and various organizations Of
commercial and agricultural interests endorsing the
Highway Congress resolution and Offering every CO.
operation for The enactment Of national legislation that
will remedy the present neclency and provide for ao-
tive Federal participation and control national
highways.
The public generally awakened to the fact that the
highways Of country Of too great Importance to
be side issue Of any department Of the Government
with all respect TO the departments. and VIII demand
that before any material extension Of the present
Federal aid additional appropriations for national
highways they viii demand that they be placed under
the control Of separate and distinct Federal Highway
Commission, whose sole duty win be to study and guide
the powerful economic development Of highways ma
tonally and to cooperate with the state Highway De-
partmens in their individual problems.
When the present Federal aid law was enacted It
specifically provided that before any state could par
hcipate in the benefits Of Federal aid they must
have established Highway Department. If Stale High
way Departments separate and distinct from other State
Departments, necessary and they were, Federal
Highway Department Of greater Importance and should
be established by law with no delay
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Our War Industries in Peace
From the New York Sun J

In an editorial article of the Salt Lake
Tribune we catch a glimpse Of one OF
the many industrial undertakings forced
upon American capital and labor by the
war
utah and Wyoming capitalists and
other men OF affairs seem TO be upon
the eve Of solving the potash p. Oblem
for the United States. Up 10 the Time
h0stllities began in 1914 Germany sup
piled this country with potash fertillz-
er and enjoyed a practical monopoly.
After the German ports were blockaded
there was a great scarcity OF potash in
America and it became imperatively
necessary to look for a supply here at
home. As a result, there are several
plants in operation at the present time.
The Utah and Wyoming men, how
ever, have a really big thing in prospect
and have formed an Sii, 100000 cOrpo a.
ton for the purpose Of supplying the
country with all the potash needed The
plant is located a mile out OF Green
River. Wy0., and a spur line, indorsed
by the DirectOr-General OF Railroads,
connects IL with the Union Pacific.
"A combination of brainsfl money,
material and the spirit Of enterprise
cannot be beaten and, if we mistake not
the United States will no longer be un-
der the necessity Of buying potash in
Germany or any other foreign country.
But II It was a war problem to ere
ate home supply Of potash, nitrates,
dyestuffs and other materials for
which this county had been wholly or
la gely dependent upon Germany, it
will be a peace problem to maintain
these new industries against the trade
assaults Of foreign producers.
Potash. in truth. was perhaps Ger
many's greatest trade asset Through
sheer ingenuity, energy and appllca-
tlon the Germans could and did buy
raw cotton in the United States, ship
10 across the seas, manufacture II,
ship the fabrics back across the seas,
pay tariff duties on them and sell
them in this country, where the very
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
PROPAGANDA ON WHEELS

~ continued Federal operation Of the Pennsylvania
railroad submitted to the vote Of commuters
who ride on the 737 train from Newark to this
city, that vote would be overwhelmingly in favor Of
return to private operation.
Conditions that train have become scandal under
Federal operation.
Yesterday morning. for instance, when the train
reached Newark 10 well filled generally and every
seat in the smoking occupied largely by railroad
employees. In consequence, in the smoking car alone
more than thirty compelled stand through
out the trip to this city
Such conditions that train are not exceptional
They are, apart from precise numbers, usual.
Il guess railroad officials doing It to arouse public
feeling against government ownership and operation"
Of the aggrieved commuters said as he balanced
himself in the baggage department Of the combination
cara
We doubt It; but If that be the object It is having
the desired effect because the crowded condition Of that
train is making converts daily to the side Of private
ownership and operation.
And again, some mornings the smoker is at the front
Of the train and other mornings at the rear OF the train
with the result that delicaeyreared women and girls
often find themselves compelled to walk through the
smoker.
In short this train isprlyate ownership propaganda
wheelsl
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1919.
cnLoNrL TnEOpORE ROOsEvELT.


II oRMER President Theodore Reosevelts sudden ana
II unlooked-for death has shocked profoundly the
people Of ttn United states.
It is pity that, in the closing years Of his life. ne
marred his popularity by pursuing such rulnous policy
toward the Republican party, which had hopored him
SO highly and made OF him a world figure. He defeated
William Howard Taft the Republican nominee for Pres-
dent and elected Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic
aominee.
II he expected reward for his policy, preferential
treatment at the hands Of the Wilson, administration he
must have been disappointed because that adminstra-
tion after prong largely by his revolt against the
Republican party. made studious and. in the main,
successful effort TO keep him submerged throughout
great war period in which man Of his temperament
reasonably might be expected to shine.
However an such worldly considerations stop, OF
should STOP az the brink Of the grave, and most Amer-
cans will prefer TO remember Colonel Roosevelt he
was before he embarked upon the enterprise OF defeat
ing a party which had honored him as few Americans
have honored and turned country over TO the
Democrats at a most crucial time in It's history.
He lived great American; he died a great American.
Had he pursued a consistent political course he
would have lived and died much greater American
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

cotton was grown, for less money than
our own producers could send their
goods to market here. The Germans did
the same things in other countries,
whether the trade was in toys, uten-
sils. musical instruments or hundreds
Of other articles. In potash, however,
they had al home and controlled ab-
isOlutely the sources of the product it.
self. Furthermore, Providence had
bestowed this invaluable material
upon the Germans not only prodigally
tbut in the simplest natural state for
mining and manufacture. This as
sured under any and all other circum-
stances the lowest possible cost Of pro-
duction, the determining factO. in n
selling market IL stll assure the sell
ing market. II still assures the same
thing.
Before the war the German had
no doubt that, through the power
of their potash monopoly, they would
have the world at their mercy when It
could no longer get potash. One esd-
ing German statesmen, openly bOasted
that national belief After the war
the competitive power OF the German
potash must be, il there is no barrier
against it more difficult for American
producers to deal with than any other
product that Germany will send TO the
markets Of the world. What are we
going to do about that2 But only in
lesser degree will there be other new
national assets at stake. What are we
going TO do about the American chem
arr. nj e In,
dust~ies which have been set uD while
war has kept Germany out OF OLE mar
kets?
Just as there was no legislative o.
administrative preparedness for the war
when we plunged into it. there has been
no Federal preparedness for thase great
problems OF peace. There has scarcely
been any suggestion OF it by those in
control Of the government. When are
we going TO begin?
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

What an opportunity is of
fered in this particular sale is
shown by the fact that wash
suits that were priced from
s2.75 to $500, viii sell tomor-
row at s1.7s. All styles, sizes
and colors.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07

cause this country is able TO provide
employment for all. We are a great
country; greater than ever before, and
will grow even greater. The Old World
viii look 10 us for many things now,
and they will not be disappointed. II is
no serious problem for us to produce
more than we need and. If put to the
test more than will be needed by all
Europe.
The coming year will be one OF the
most prosperous ones in our history
The war has taught us a wonderful les
son and we are going to profit by it..
At the beginning Of this New Year
there should be much happiness among
our people. The reasons are so plain
that it is not necessary to enumerate
them4
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
Spirit of The
DelmarUia Press
pEMANp ANTE-WAR sERvICE.

From the Milford Chronicle.
Since the war has ended there GER
tainly Is 10 Just reason why the people
of the Delaware and Maryland Penin-
sula should not have their convenience
for travel restored to pre-war condi-
tions. When it was necessary to econ
omize In train service, that troops and
war freights might be transported, sew
eral changes were made in the service
given TO the people Of Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia, who live and prosper
through and by the transportation SER
vice afforded by the Delaware Railroad
and its connections with the Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia Railroad. the
freight service was changed in several
ways, and the result has been delay
rather than expediting transportation
but one OF the greatest Inconvenience
experienced is in the Withdrawal Of
the trains known as the Franklin City
Express" Travellers from Virginia and
Maryland going north under the pres
ent schedule do not reach Philadelphia
until after s o'clock at night, and are
from seven to nine hours on the route.
With the old schedule restored, the
connections at Harrington would be
with the Norfolk Express, which lands
the traveller in Philadelphia before 6
p. m, and saves several hours Of time
enroute. The war is over now and our
people deserve better service at the
hands Of the railroad service. Each
town and each of the representative
citizens must voice their desires in this
matter either in form Of petitions, or
delegation appeals in person, to the
railroad officials in the main Offices, and
there should be no reason for delay in
restoring the Franklin City Express to
the service Of the people Of this penin-
sula. Il is the duty Of the individuals
to act, and at once, in the effort.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
HEADACHE FROM
A COLD? LISTEN!
"Pape's Cold Compound" ends severe
colds or grippe in few hours.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose Of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head, stops
nasty discharge or nose running, re-
lieves sick headache, dullness, feverish-
ness, sore throat. sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-upl Quit blowing
and snuffingl Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compound, which costs only a few
cents at any drug store. It acts with
out assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no inconvenience. Accept no substl-
tute.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
With The Pdragraphers

Colonel House has added Hungarian TO the languages
which he can keep silent in.-Baltimore sun.
The number Of human beings with whom Mr.. Burle-
isn't in bad seems TO be getting dangerously near
the vanishing polnt-Phladephia North American.
On go the quarres the price Of milk but neither
the nor the baby seems to get any good from
them.-New York sun.
"McAdoo urges Congress to extend Government con-
troll Of railroads for five years" II It's a good PLAN 1--WE
years aren't enough If it's poor PLAN five years are
too many.-Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
LINCOLN WOULD HAVE REuEMgERrp

THE President says he "all choked up" when
10000 American veterans passed before him in re-
view during his stay in Paris
Perhaps that was the he made no reference in
ms Christmas Day speech to the boys who have been
killed the hghtng merely expressing TO the living
his satisfaction at the work they had done
Up 10 date he has studously avoided all mention OF
the men who viii not home fact that is not lost
eitor their surviving comrades on their friends in
this country
Evening journal., 1919-01-07
HOBS ron ALL.
nm The Newark Ledger.

From the Newark Ledger.
What is in store for us during the
coming year cannot be truthfully fore
told At this time the country is in a
very unsettled condition. Men are re-
turning from the great war by thOus-
ands and must have employment. There
is enough work in this country to keep
our people employed, and more will be
wanted. The many industries will re-
quire many thousands Of men to oper-
ate, while other business will be made
successful.
No one will look for hard times. be-
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06

Sale of Fifteen Thousand Dollars Road
Bonds OF Supervisor District Mum.
ber 2, jackson County, Mississippi.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars supervis.
CTS district No. 3, of Jackson county,
Mississippi, public road bonds, not eX-
ceeding six $50 per centum per an
mum, payable semi-annually, will be
offered to the highest and best bidder
at the court house of Jackson county.
in the City of Pascagoula, Mississippi
at 2 o'clock p. m, on Tuesday, the
9Th day of January, 1920.
All bids shall be sealed bids, and
Med with the clerk OF the board of
supervisors on or before above named
date. Bidders will be required to de.
post $4,000, or its equivalent, with
bid, same to be forfeited unless terms
Of bid are complied with, and the
board of supervisors reserves the right
to reject any and all bids received.
Purchaser will be required to pass
upon legality of bonds within twenty
days after date of sale.
This the LIST day of December. 1918
FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk Board of Supervisors.
FRITZ COLMER. President
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06
CONTRACT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a con.
tract for the publishing of the pro.
ceedings OF the board of supervisors
ana all notices of all county officers
ior the year 1920 will be let to the
lowest bidder on first Monday. the Eth
day Of January, 1920.
All bids are required to be sealed
ana iiIed with the clerk on or before y
O'Clock NJ, of above date. Bond will no
required OF contractor as provided bv
raw and the board reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids snbmit,ad
by order of the board. Dec > 100
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
FRITZ CoLMER, President
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06
NOTICE OF LETTING coN1pAcr
FOR COUNTY DEPOSITORY


sealed proposals will be recaivoa
IRON The banks of Jackson county and
adjoining counties. on the Frst Monde,
The 9Th Day of January, 1920.
'or the privilege of keep;ng all a.,
county funds, or any part thereof =,
provided by Chapter ~ of Acts 1a,,
OF mississippi, and amendments thor,
TO- and the rules and reepla,;o,.
adopted by the board of sunerv;sor,
OF said county.
All such proposals shall he Bled u,a.
'"e clerk of the board of superv;sor.
o vn OF before II o'clock NJ. January I'm
ls-o' and shall state fully the secur,, =
p'poseu' No bid will be considers,
ior less Than two per cent per anp,,n,
y" the average daily balance ON 40
pos'' lii any bank. Any bank oua,,sv
ING as such county depository will no
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06
CITATION-CHANCERY COURT.
The State of Mississippi,
jackson County.

Jackson County.
No. $500.
In Matter OF Estate of o. n. delamor-
ton, deceased
The State Of Mississippi, to Frederick
de Lamorton, and to Mrs M. L..
Lowell:
You are hereby commanded to be
and appear before the Chancellor
Chancery Court of Jackson county, at
a court to be holden at the court
house thereof, on the Second Monday
of January, 1920. next, then and there
to show cause, if they can, why the
final account of Mrs. o. H. de Lamor-
ton. eXecutrix of estate of o. H. de
Lamorton should not be approved and
allowed and executrix discharged, and
further to do and suffer such things
as shall be considered and ordered b.
the court aforesaid, in the premises.
Witness my hand and seal of said
court, at Pascagoula, Mississippi. this
9Th day of November, A. ID. 1919.
FRED TAYLOR.
Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.

U. S. Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
October q. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Rufus
Naples. of Orange Grove. Mississippi.
who. on May %, 1916. made Homestead
Entry No. O7326. for lot 6, section II.
township 6 south. range 4 west, st.
Stephens Meridian. has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof. TO
establish claim to the land above de-
scTibed. before clerk of the Chancery
Court OF Jackson county. at Pascagou-
la. Mississippi. on the 9Th day of De
eember. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses: W
X. Riley. of Pecan. Mis-; w. II. Living
ston. of Pecan. Miss: Andrew John
son. of Kreole. Miss; Avery Moria. of
Pecan. Miss.
WI. CUMMINS. Register.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06

required to place on deposit as secur-
ity with the county treasurer any of
the following securities in an amount
ten per cent greater than the maximum
sum to be placed on deposit in such
bank at any one time, to-wit:
Mississippi registered state bonds.
fazoo and Mississippi Delta Levee
District Bonds. Mississippi Levee Dis
triet Levee Bonds. county bonds.
United States bonds or security bonds
OF any surety company authorized to
do business in the State of Mississippi.
Out no bonds will he accepted as Sc
curly II worth less than par in the
market
All bidders will be required to de-
posit $4,000 or its equivalent with
oid' same TO be forfeited. unless bid
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06
NOTICE.

Sale of Fifteen Thousand Dollars Road
Bonds Of Supervisor District Mum.
Der 2, Jackson County. Mississippi.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars supervis.
ors' district No 2, of jackson Comfy
Mississippi. public road bends. not ex.
ceeding six t69o) per centum per an
mum. payable semi-annually. will be
offered to the highest and best bidder
at the court house of Jackson county
in the City Of Pascagoula. Mississippi
at O'Clock p. m, on Tuesday. the
9Th day of January. 1920.
All bids shall be sealed bids. and
filed with the clerk of the board of
supervisors on or before above named
date Bidders will be required to de.
post $4,000. or its equivalent. with
bid, same to be forfeited unless terms
Of bid are complied with, and the
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06

board of supervisors reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids received
Purchaser will be required to pass
upon legality of bonds within twenty
days after date Of sale.
This the LIST day of December. 1919
FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk Board Of Supervisors.
FRITZ COLMER. President
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06

v r YHEN you're ulderrun-
w ming he l'.. tr ss,5. in ,. a high
awash, and you getting drenched
with the swash corning over: the
bow-whatif your boots leak then?
It's cold, wet feet for hours.
And half the joy gone from the
"mugging up afterwards!
A real fisherman's boot-made
on a good comfortable last, strong
and tough at every point-that's
the U. S. rubber boot, made for
fishermen.
US boots are made by the Oldest
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06

is faithfully carr'eu
res serves the right 70
bids. IN
December 9TH, ~
By order Of l'%I
FRED TAYLOR ~
Clerk Board oiS
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs =
of Lucedale wers
Mrs F. H. Lewis =
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06

A large nu'llDs .,,l|
pated in a del,s. .sl
Home comfort HO's }
A jazz band furn .'ss
the pleasant oc'' ~,
freshments were ~
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-12-06
That's svhaf it rrseans tUEaesa your
boots cress't right

and largest rubber manufacturer in the
world
Every pair is backed up with extra
thicknesses of pure rubber and good
strong duck where the wear is hardest,
at just those points where boots
are likely to break through first.
Every pair is made with plenty of
room at the toes and is shaped so as
not to rub up and down at the heel.
Go to the store and see for yourself
these u. S. boots for fishermen any
length you want, the Storm King, the
Sporting, the Knee Boot.
Look for the us. seal-it means solid
wear and long service for your money.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23
R URED?
iRr THIS FREE
~eno<rfsa inssnuen ssss ~ - Days
rrisi esfsre xsv pay.

Sinrsy se1c ne yoar name and I
VIII send yos zy Few ccpyrsxhs~t
r2rsfurs book and rn@&xurer1<nx haxns
Wa=1 you resar- me casnk vii s@nc
rcE -1y nev tnv~ctsor sor ruru-e
|W'n<1 n arrives rsut II CO and wear IT,
Pat 81 10 ere-y test yaa cxn ;aink CT.
The harder sae s<si The e<steY ycu VIII
IKE H. ycu wisl vcsder how you ever
got 4tnEg WITT the CD style cruel
srrsrs tszssss o. s-esIs via - strars
q torture You. csv1 good ccmm4on
ssa5< &ad ypur ova tccsor win tell
yea II is The onay way IN sHIcs yos
r&S ever ex-ec4 cr-e Assky we&--
tsg II - 6Eyx = u is DOT entirely
sSrzstscxs-y sr every vxr-A II IL rot
sasv &n1 co1sorT&hs<-K you c1nrx
k<-lE-sy - yo1r rupture ressaEg bes-
ter kci Z .-os coovlnre1 tsxs <urs
Is merely qnesr5un q. ttns-sEss -%-
tlrn IL and ycu are tyus scshsug- Any
rg-rzr~ ar5sssS1ce That IL sent CO 20
SzyE' r-&l s<xcr~ yua rny 10 worth
gsrk.E Q trial Why rx s<.f your
-gr1usei trseSdE II shSs srxEt cftsr-
T% rs4Hr yox 10 E-T BGrg OF Trust
Co. * Ex1zs CRY.
EAsTHOLD co. 80 KocA E1cE.
EE-sss Csfr. NO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-23

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Rnc rse a.sH CHI -sFi vb0 -hsv srs
ufsx fE some ssv~e-T rassr 1Hxs xn.
They 6srne Woman lnS M- Palms
SAID That he shonghs Il VIA Mrs Ecs-
Tins --ssr rhs Description rbey ta- sussr
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prry rsr -pesaav. u aaIsnk tn6 vas Nc
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