davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29
rorrcr TO snnscpmrn.

- II you fail 70 receive prompt.
as you haze In tho past please do think has
ost OF WAS NOT sent time Remember that the mail
Is not that II used 20 be and that complaints
keheFai rom many sources about
The TINES he's increased its mailing equipment ana
- surviving earnestly to reach its Be
pfonPn in advising when do and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

PROHIBITION doesn't to reduce the levitation
games.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

LAPORTE--Race events ana an ad-
dress in favor OF the league Of nations
by Judge Orbison of indianapolis are
chief features of the LaPorte coGnty
fair here. Race purses aggregate $1,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

IN OHIO they have found chickens storage twenty.
one months. Anything in storage that long is not
chicken.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

THE joke is those who thought this crusade
against high prices would se flash pan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

x OF c. Picnic Monday. September
1st, Hudson Lake 1892
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-08-29

!. Perhaps he told all that
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01
eLkS BALL.

uvfpa tua mar TIE ideltgnrrGfI hospitality
of the Elks on Wednesday evening
when they were hosts at one of the
| most beautiful and charming dances
of the season. The lovely home was
beautifully decorated with Halloween
colors, the orange and black harmon
izing exquisitely with the color scheme
of the handsome new assembly room,
wherein the dance occurred, and mem
bers of the lodge acted as reception
committee, and entertainment com
mittee, and entertainment committee
all during the evening. Jazz Band
from Biloxi furnished the music for
the occasion and delicious fruit punch |
and cake were served all during the |
dance. A large number of out of town |
visitors from Mobile, Gulfport, New |
Orleans, Biloxi and other coast cities
were guests, and practically every fam
lily in Pascagula and Moss Point was
CPi ooShtSu NhClI iiio StHle'i iloopltdli-
y was never more charmingly and
extended than on this cele-
)ration of Pascagoulas wonderful
tride in the manufacturing and com
lercial world and added another lanrel
0 the wide-famed reputation of the
llks in Pascagoula for hospitality and ,
in business aud social
vents of the city. [
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01
POLICEMAN SHOOTS SOLDIER,

Jack Daniels OF Johnstown, Pa,
discharged soldier, was shot Thursday
morning about l o'clock by Night OF
ficer M. V. Miles of the city police
force. He received three wounds, two
flesh wounds in the hip and one in
the hand. Teh soldier was riding the
blind" on l.. & N train No. 2, and it
is alleged was trying to escape from
the officer when shot. The latter
states that he was walking alongside
the train and when opposite the blind
between the baggage car and tender
tEe man jumped out upon him. knock
ing him down and that he shot him in
tbe mixup. However, as stealing a
ride on a train is not yet a capital
crime in Mississippi, Miles was arrest
e6 and placed in Jail on charge OF
sbooting with intent Daniels wounds
were dressed by local physicians and
he was carried to the Charity Hos
pital in New Orleans on the early
morning train by Mr.. T. W. Perrin.
Much feeling is manifested against the
officer.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01
REGISTERED CATTLE AND
REGISTERED BABIES

| Horse and cattle breeders owning
"blooded' stock don't fail to have their
animals registered" 1t adds to their
value and is therefore Justly regarded
as highly desirable.
Contrasting this attitude with that
of many careless parents, the Public
Health Servise gives the following rea-
sons why Baby's birth should be regis
tered:
l. To establish identity.
2. To prove nationality.
g. To prove legitimacy
a. To show when the child has the
right to enter school.
D. TO show when the child has the
right to seek employment under the
child labor law.
6. To establish the right of inheri.
tance to property.
z. To establish liability to military
duty, as well as exemption therefrom.
8. To establish the right to vote
9. To qualify to hold title to, and to
buy or sell real estate.
10. To establish the right to hold
public office.
IL. To prove the age at which the
marriage contract may be entered into.
IL. To make possible statistical
studies of health conditions.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01
CAMP FIRE GIRLS

On Saturday last the "Lo.he.se,
camp Fire which is composed of abou,
twenty happy high school girls with
their guardians, went on all-day hike
to the neighborhood of Bayou Chico
A general good time was enioved bv
the whole Camp at outdoor cooking
swimming, kodaking, playing games
ana making plans for the future.
This hike will always be remember
ed by the Camp Fire Girls as a very
important epoch in the history of their
camp, as they built their first fire
cooked their first meal in the woods
and in addition to choosing the mystic
lndlan name of "LO-he-se" for their
camp, each girl chose an individual
lame which, though it may sound
strange and wiered to those who do
lot understand the secret meaning has
world OF significance to each camp
re Indian Maiden
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01
DEATH OF MISS JULIA MANSFIELD

The Angel of Death selected d shIn
ing mark when he visited the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Mansfield
in South Pascagoula street, and took
from them their daughter Miss Julis;
Mansfield, just n her nineteenth year.
Her death occurred Sunday morning
at 4 80 O'Clock after she had been con
fined to her bed for only week. I he
young lady had been in bad health
for over a year, having had to give
up her studies in the high school on
account of health.
Miss Mansfield was beautiful girl,
well known in the community, and
very pOular in the social circle which
she graced. Especially was she popu-
lar with her school mates, and those
she met in the daily walks of life.
The funeral occurred Monday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, from the resi-
dence of her parents, proceeding to
the church of Our Lady of Victories,
of which deceased and her family were
members The interment was at Pas
cagoula Cemetery. The following were
the active pail bearers Messrs. X. b.
Ching, Lotion Cox, Claude Cox,
Stevens, Jimmie Lee and John Grant.
The following young ladies, school and
class mates of the deceased, were the
honorary pail bearers: Misses Ber-
nice Ferrer, Eunice Kell, lvon Walker,
Helen Franck, Margaret Watts, Felicia
Long, Annette and Odette Alley.
Many beautiful floral offerings were
banked on the grave, among them
huge bouquet of pink roses from the
senior class of p H. s., the class to
which Miss Mansfield would have be-
anged had she continued in school,
,ink roses being the class flower.
To the stricken parents and other
'elatives our heartfelt sympathles are
Idded to those of the entire commun-
ty.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

Commander Guido SansOni and Mr..
f. c. Johnston were the hosts at a
delightful dinner at the Olympia Ho-
tel on Wednesday when they enter
tanned the members of the launching
party of the Torino, launched on We'd
nesday afternoon, Little Miss Emily
Hearin Staples, who christened the
ship, with her two little maids, Misses
Grace Bestor and Margaret Lyons, and
two attractive young ladies, also maids
for the event, Misses Lucy Herndon
and Margaret Jones, of Mobile, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Staples. Mrs. Morriss.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Lyons. Mr. J. w.
of Mobile. Mr.. Henry Piag-
gio. president of the International Ship
building Company, A. L. Staples, Ad-
miral Reynolds. commandant of the
Naval Station at Gulfport
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01
STREET RAILWAY TO
AGAIN BE OPERATED

"A movement begun early IN tbt
week at Moss Point and considered
az the meeting of the Chamber Of
commerce Tuesday night was the res.
toratlon of the electric railway line
between Moss Point and Pasca eoula
Al the invitation of a committee of
MOSS Point citizens Mr.. E. ]. Ford tba
present owner of the road, made thor,
price on the railway line, car barns
uepot buildings and rolling stock that
is sad to be entirely satisfactory If
Is stated that $4,000 will be sufficiert
10 pay the purchase price asked and
renaDilltate the road. Or this amount
plo''oo was subscribed in Moss Point
IN few minutes. Committees have
peen appointed at both Moss Point and
rascagoula to canvass for subscrin.
ions, and from the sentiment ex.
pressed in both towns there saems
every likelihood that the money will |
soon be raised.
BUSINESS and social relations he. C
"eeh the two cities which make up il
NE Fort OF Pascagoula and the inter. l
sts or both are so closely interwoven
nat the electric car line is a vita, n
lecessity. Furthermore, there is a 81
arge and constantly growing traffic |,
oIh passenger and freight, between OF
ne Two cities and the car line properly OF
perated should pay handsome divi. to
ends on the capitalization proposed of
Let's have the car line. ae
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01
||RS7 PASCAG0ULA.bUIT
| STEEL STEAMER LA||NCHFD
International Shipbldg. Co.'s
s.. S Torino Goes Safely
Into the Water.

oracelet' gift to the sponsor from,
the company. Miss Staples and maids
carried beautiful bouquets of roses
Among the prominent persons in at.
tendance at the launching were Admi.
raj reynolds, commandant of the II
.. naval Training station Gulfnort
MISS President Henry Piaggio of tha
International Shipbuilding COMPANY.
N' =. 'ohhstoh' general maager; Com
mander Guido Sansoni, general sinner.
and Others of the company;
a. l.. Staples of Mobile, besides MN.
erous other prominent residents of tho
gulf coast cities.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

Mrs. E. J. Ford was the attractive
hostess of the Bridge Club on last
Saturday afternoon, when she enter.
tanned three tables of players at auc-
tion. Cut flowers added their lovli-
ness to the charming home. Three
interesting games of auction were en-
joyed following which Mrs. Ford, as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. j. |. Ford,
and Miss Marie Ford, served delicious
cream and cake. The club prize,
handsome cut glass jam jar, was won
by Miss Hulda Denny, and the guests
prize, a beautiful ivory framed pin
cushion, was presented to Mrs. Hor-
ton Turner, of Moss Point. who was
the only guest participating with the
members in the delightful afternoon.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01
FUNERAL or sDGAR E, wtl,Nou

The funeral of Edgar Elmer u,hi,o,.
VINO oled IN a Mobile In6rmary on Fri
aay morning at 4:3O O'clock took nlaco
III mis- city on Sunday morning at !,
O'CLOCK Young Whinon was iniurod
at the international Shipbuildine Com
pahys plant on Thursday afternoon
from the information we arc oh,o .
get ne was struck by derrick as ba
was standing on the deck of ona os
the unfinished ships and fell to tba
iioia' quite number of feet he,ou,
iracturlng his skull and causing otbor
injuries that proved fatal He wos
rushed to Mobile on the first train Inf
ulea IL the hospital there the follow.
ing morning. The funeral was be,d
from his late residence in Polk street
to the church of Onr Iadv
OF Victories, interment in the paso,
soula cemetery. 1t was attended in a
oouy by the Knights Of Columbus and
Local Council No. 1908; and Local M .
'49' Boiler Makers, Iron Shipbui,dars ,
'nu flelpers or America, Of whicn or- 7
lers deceased was a member If was !
lso attended by large number of n
rlends and relatives and fellow ,yo,,, =,
Is OF deceased Many beautiful floral O
iferings at the grave attested the as.
eem in which the young man was a,
eld in he community -,
Edgar Elmer Whinon was born and :,
Jared in this city, having spent the ot
lure 20 years of his life here. He p,
As the son of Mr.. and Mrs, J. A ite
hlhoh, Old residents Of the city He III
IS married only few short months 10,
o TO Miss Estelle Cox, of Prentiss in,
ss' besides his parents and young ke
'de he is survived by three sisters us,
s. Emanuel Fandal Of New Orleans. th,
$. VITO Favia and Miss Lucille we
llnon OF this city; two brothers. Har. mn
and Louis Whinon Of this city. and Mo
of other relatives: an,
ne following relatives from out of vof
m were here and attended the Mil
eral; Mrs. Rose Chute Messrs. Ro. "W
and George Chute, John Ladnier, par
hey spratley and Mrs E. LAWN Mes
Sc OF Mobile; Mr.. Cox, of Sumrall. res
S., father of the bereaved young tost
oW, and Miss Lola Cox, her sister. or
raymond Chute of A.ndalusa, Ala. alou
Labetard of Biloxi and Mr. Struck the
Jew Orleans. 70,
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

Oil men are becoming more and more
impressed with the indications in the
Pascagoula territory and several oper-
ators have had representatives here
in the last few weeks looking over
the situation. Arrangements are be-
ing made for the leasing of consider
able acreage and prospects are good
that at least two or three concerns
will be drilling in this field before the
first of the year.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01
TIRE FACTORY
NOW ASSURED.
Complete Agreement Reached Between
company and Local Interest-con.
structlon to Begin Before Dec. IS.

IL "A contract was drawn up and sicned
Mt on Friday of last week between Messre
I'd j. 3. Dunlap, president, and Thos. ].
1t clay and Geo A. Wood, directors Of
1t the continental Tire & Rubber Co. of
e New Orleans, and Messrs, ]. ]. McIn.
d tosn, Il. J. Ford, e. H. Mayo. n
J Lewis, w j. Lindinger and L. M.
( ohepardson, representing the port OF
$ rascagoula, whereby the company is to
! locate their plant for the manufacture
OF continental tires and tubes in tha
Guy Oh Pascagoula Work on the plant
is to begin not later than December
Is.
Under the agreement the Cont.
mental Tire & Rubber Co. is to con.
struct and operate in Pascagoula full.
~ equipped plant for the manufacture
oI their tires, such plant to cost $4,000
| OF more. The people of the port are
70 invest $4,000 in the capital stock
OF the company and furnish twenty
acre site for the plant, the purchase
price OF which will come out of the
amount above named. They are also
10 secure for the company exemption
Irom municipal, county and state taxes
for period of five years.
Ihe above mentioned $57,5OO to be
placed In local banks is payable when
the company has placed therein an
equal amount Local stockholders will
nave representation on the board of d.
rectors in proportion to stock owned.
present assets of the company are
given as approximately 5000 900, en-
braced in plant equipment, formulae.
'actory contracts, bills receivable.
stock of tires, etc. The company ia
capitalized at 100000.
When erected and in full operation
he factory will employ about 400 Z.
Killed men and have a monthly nay
OIL or $4,000. From all information.
hand the automobile tire business is
1 q me zig RoS1 Sr rer9aaR}f u tae ycaa
lrning southwark, on account of eli
ate and being nearer the South Amer
an source of raw rubber. So 1t
ould seem probable that the advent
the Continental people may be the
cans of bringing others in that line
Pascagoula.
AS stated last week practically the
tire amount of the local subscrip-
,n to the stock has been signed up.
ith the personnel of the committee
1king after the interests of our stock
lders and the good reports that come
re OF the Continental tire people
no one should have hesi-
icy in subscribing or paying in his
description under the terms outlined.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01
ON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

No. 1874
The State of Mississippi
TO Isabelle Wells
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the county of
jackson, in said state on the Third
Monday of November, A. d. 1919, to
defend the suit in said court of Ollie
Wells. wherein you are a defendant.
This the 11th day of October, A.
ID. 1919.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
Clerk of the Chancery Court.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

Mr.. e. b. Burke and Mrs, Katie
Johnson, both of Mobile, were married
wednesday morning at the Presbyteri-
an Manse, Rev. Chalmers officiating,
Immediately following the
they left for bridal trip to New Or
leans. The attendants at the marriage
ceremony, all from Mobile, were: S. N.
Heidelberg, Mrs. Ed. Rafield, Mr.. W.
r. Selph Mrs. Gertie Smith Mr.. and
Mrs Burke will reside at No 70l Dau-
phin street, Mobile.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH.

South Pascagoula Street, near Cen
tral School.
Next Sunday, November End, the be-
ginning of the Reformation by Luther
will be commemorated in an appropri-
ate service at 10 a. m. No vesper serv-
ice next Sunday.
REV. VIM. WEDlG, Pastor.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

Mr.. f.. J. Johnson and his daughter
Miss Marian, left Sunday for New Or
leans, where Miss Marian will spend
some time visiting relatives. Mr.
johnson returned Monday evening with
his daughter Miss Verna, who on Sun
day evening accompanied her little
brother Merlyn to a hospital in New
Orleans for an operation on his throat
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

her name and gift and written note
of advice, which when read by her
proved most amusing. Later refresh
ments were served from prettily
decorated table which had for its CEN
tral adornment tiny bride doll, stand
ing on a mirrored plateau.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

After pleasant visit here with his
daughter, Mrs. j. c. Watts and family,
Mr.. w. j. Pack returned last Friday to
his home in Hattiesburg. Much to the
regret of his many friends he con-
tracted severe cold on his return to
from which he is quite i'll,
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

Another good deal in city realty was
pulled off the first of the week when
Mr.. w. d. Cowgirl purchased from
Capt. F. L. Clinton the lot and build
ing adjoining the Peoples Bank build
ing on Delmas avenue. The price paid
was $4,000.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

MFR. and Mrs. X. c. Heath accom-
panied by her niece. Miss Mildred
Sheldon, returned to their home at
Mobile after a delightful visit here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pankey and
family.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

The State Of Mississippi:
To Katie Thompson:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the county
of Jackson in said state on the Third
Monday of November. A. ID. 1913, to
defend the suit in said court Of o. p.
Thompson, wherein you are a defend
ant.
This 18th day of October, A. d. 1913.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

Capt. N. G. Borden of the American
schooner M. A. Achorn, reports ranid
progress on the work of overhauline
HIS stanch vessel at the Gulf Ship yard
here.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

vessels bound for Pascagoula from
ouba are the American schooners G.
W. M1llsIand Griffin, both due to arrive
in few days.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

The duck season is at hand. Great
hocKs or wild ducks. water turkeys
ana geese passed eastward during the
week.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

Mrs. w G. Forsyth left Thursday of
last week for an extended visit with
her sons, Messrs. J. II. and w. G.
Forsyth, Jr., at Baron, Wis.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

olf rail- ana wafer transportation. A
port and harbor should be provided
with ample facilities for handling and
transporting the products of the peo-
pie.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01
PORT NEWS NOTES.

many thousands of pounds of shrimn
are caught in the Sound waters and
shipped to distant markets.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Ford and little
sons spent Sunday in New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

Capt. w. l.. Pinder of the large
ocean freighter Mazama, writing to
friends in this port from Philadelphia,
Pa, says that he has completed sue
cessful voyage to Russia and is loading
cargo for Spain. Capt. Pinder has
friends at this port who are
happy to learn of his prosperity. The
captain is pioneer navigator and a
most genial mariner Mrs. Pinder is
with her husband
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

Capt. George C. Roberts. who return
ed few days ago from a visit to his
home in the Bahama Islands, visited
our port Tuesday. Capt. Roberts re-
sumed his position on the British
schooner w. S. M. Bentley, which ar
rived Tuesday last at Mobile. This
vessel is owned by Mr.. G. Bruner
Dantzler of Gulfport
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-11-01

The new barkentine Marsala, near
ing completion at the International
Shipbuilding yard, was measured in
the mid week by Deputy Collector B.
G. Scott. This vessel is 295 feet in
length and is of 1000 net tons.
Williams news., 1919-06-06
THE HUMBLE FLOUR SACK
The Humble Flour Sack Head

The Humble Flour Sack Head
 The value of flour sacks for
 making dish towels has long
 been established, but only
 since the scarcity of cotton
 materials with a resulting raise
 in prices due to the war has
 their use in making articles of
 clothing been realized. 1t is now firmly established that
 these sacks furnish the most
 material for children,s dresses,
 smocks, middy skirts, boys
 shirts, bloomers etc., whether
 dyed or in the natural color.
 The process is simple. The
 sacks, costing usually one dol lar per dozen for the one hundred pound size, are first laundered and bleached to re- move the painted trade marks. They can be trimmed with odd pieces of contrasting material usually found in every family scrap basket. They are then ready for the cutting table. If a color is desired, the sacks, free from starch or filling, are dipped in the dye. The time required will deped upon the i depth of color desired ac- cording to the dye used. They i are then thoroughly rinsed till the water is clear, dried in the rinsed, dried again and pressed for use. An ordinary 10 cent package of dye is suf- fcient for four sacks. In laun- dering garments thus dyed, it is advisab ble to first soak them in salt water to set the color. using one cup of salt to one gallon of water. This colored is frightened by the- use of simple hand stitches in contrasting colors, such as Turkish darn, Russian outline, French knots, and various stitches, making very servic iceable garments.
 But flour sacks are not linn tied to children's clothes alone. Combined with colored facings or crochet, they make ser luncheon sets, table covers, doilies, etc. <<Very ser vicable aprons and under vests may be made. Demon strations in the making of such garments may be secured your local Home Demonstration Agent or Girls Club worker.