davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
POULTRY STUDIES
WIDE IN SCOPE

In its efforts to encourage the broat
development of poultry raising in The
United States, the Bureau of Anima
Industry of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is conducting in
Yestigating to establish the best
methods of raising many varieties OF
fowls The present scope of the work
includes not only the feeding, breeding
and care of ordinary poultry but also
the raising of pigeons, squads, guineas
turkeys, and many other birds, includ
ing ostriches. The flesh of squads
turkeys, guineas, geese, and ducks
makes a pleasing variety in the diet,
and with wild fowls now becoming
less available, it is important that
sufficient number OF domestic birds
be raised to keep the market constant
ly supplied. The problem now is
a farm production, which requires ex
pert knowledge If adequate supplies
are to be continued.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
Destructive Civil War

Clvil war in England lasted from
'o42 to 166O-eighteen years-beInr
contemporaneous part of the time
with the Thirty Years war, which III.
'iued all Germany into two opposing
camps. 1t found the empire with q
population of 100000, ana left n
with less than 100000.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
Hello, Central!

Billy. two and a half, had fear
of doctors. He had cold and the
family physician was called. After
the medical man had gone his parents
asked Billy if he still feared the doc
tor. mo" said the tot, "he just tele-
phoned to my 'tunmicli.' He referred
to the stethoscope.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

Here is the formula for the mucilage
used by the United States government,
as given by the Electrical Expert
menter: Dissolve two ounces of dex-
trim in five ounces of water, one ounce
Of acetic acid and one ounce of alco-
hol.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sabbath school, $3.50 a. M; bible
class, 10 a. M; morning worship, IL
a. m; "The Magic Power of Beauty"
Evening worship, 1880 p M, "The I'm
pardonable Sim You are cordially
invited worship to with us. We begin
on time and close on time. Our
service covers period of forty five
minutes. "The Church With the We'll
come" Rev. VIM. p. Chalmers, pastor
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
Gratitude.

If love givcth thee not all thou
eravest, thank him for what he doth
give; remembering that the least of
his gifts is such as thou couldst not
POSSESS without him. hadst thou all the
wealth uni NIL the wisdom of the
world."-I,ichard Garnet.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

The largest hotel in the world was
recently opened in New York city
It is the Pennsylvania and has 220O
rooms with private baths. A building
of this size, with a little crowding,
would house the entire population of
Pascagoula.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
Should Be Surrounded bv Water

First Glass Scout-"Why, johnny
Smith, your neck is simply covered
with nud!" Tenderfoot Say, Jim.
DO you suppose that's what our teach.
er meant by a neck of land?"-Boys'
Life.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
BY No Means.

Because a girl in your neigborhood
is combing her hair fashionably is no
reason you should question what is u
der her hair.-Exrhange.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
-W.S.S

Mr.. j. S. Taylor of Gulfport was a
Friday visitor. Mr.. Taylor has two
sons, Sam and Charlie Taylor, in
France with the American army His
other two sons were recently mustered
out.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
Perseverance.

The tendency to preserve, to persist
in spite of hindrances, discourage
ments and Representatives,: it is this
that in all things distinguishes the
strong soul from the weak.-Carlyle.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
A Mean Trick.

Everyone says mean things about
people he does not wish them to hear,
and so it is very mean trick to tell
a man what people say about him.
Atchison Globe.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

JACK, four, was taught to call his
parent father" One evening father
was away from home and Jack started
his evening prayer in this fashion:
our father, who art in st. Louis.n
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

The discovery in Sweden of Il loaf OF
bread made from pea flour in the time
of the vikings has disclosed the fact
that peas were cultivated in Europe
more than LOCO years ago.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

Mayor Frank H. Lewis, Commission
ers M. l.. Valverde and Jesse Higgin-
botham were in New Orleans in the
mid-week making an inspection of the
paved streets of that city. They went
at the invitation Of paving company
That claims superior work in the street
paving line especially the durability
Of vitrifed pavement. The interest
in finding the best means of paving the
main streets of our port is praise
worthy and the public cannot but ap-
preciate the efforts of the city fathers.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
Dollars and Sense

A poet has been known TO make dol.
lars out of lines that ordinary mortais
could not make sense out of.-Cincin-
mai Times-Star.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
MSS.

Mr. and Mrs. T. w. Miner spent
Saturday in Pascagoula with Hon. w.
NJ Denny and family
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

Mrs George Brincast and three chill
dren of Mobile, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. H. L. Krebs.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08
Stickin's.

When a boy asks his mother if it is
wrong to play marbles for keeps, it is
q safe bet that he has come home with
more than he started ont with.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

w SS-

MI W. H. Ladnier was a busipess
visitor to Gulfport Tuesday.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

MrS, J. l. Ford spent Wednesday in
New Orleans. ia
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

Mr.. C. H. Franck returned from
Chicago and Washington where he
represented local labor interests.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-02-08

Mr.. Walter Gautier and family
motored to Biloxi Sunday last.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-18
Investigate ''Soft Pork"

The problem of soft pork is one
of the most important now con.
fronting the hog growers of the
United States. That a more definite
knowledge of this question might be
available Congress has appropriated
$4,000 to be used by the United
States Department of Agriculture
for a study of this question. 1t is
the intention of the department to
make a study regarding the effect
of feeding both peanuts and soy
beans to hogs. Possibility of hard
ening hogs fed on these feeds will
be looked into to determine the
maximum amount that may be fed
in conjunction with other feeds and
still produce hard pork The de-
partment hopes by close study. GOV.
ering a large number of hogs and
several years time, to determine
some facts and solve some prob
lens that are now facing the
American farmer because of the
reduced price paid at the central
markets for hogs supposed to be
soft. Many of the agricultural ex'
pertinent stations will cooperate
closely with the department il
these studies.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-18
The irresponsible Spirit

There are always a lot of people
who refuse to take their part in the
measures necessary for the benefit
of the community. You can sec
examples of it every day.
For instance. driver with a
heavily loaded truck pulled into
Monroe City from somewhere the
other day, stopped his machine.
and proceeded to deliver his stuff.
1t took him something over half an
hour. All that time he left his
motor running. That motor was
needlessly wasting gasoline every
minute of his stay.
If the driver noticed it, he proba-
bly, argued that the gallon or two
he might be throwing away would
be worth but Is or SOC, and that
his employer would never feel or
know the difference. Perhaps he
was one of the men who complain
about the unsatisfactory wages they
earn. II so, one reason for the same
is the wasteful habit of so many
workers who never consider the in
terest of their employer, or the
necessity of cooperating in COM
| munity measures of economy.
And so it goes in all the policies
that ought to be adopted for
public benefit. A man may think
that the few cents worth of gasoline
he wastes are not enough to amount
to anything. But if everyone
wastes in the same spirit, the sup
ply is depleted, the price is advanc-
ed. and an added item added to the
costs of everyone who does busi-
ness. So it is in the waste of paper
stock, food and fuel supplies, and
everything else the community
needs. but finds scarce and high
| Whatever one does, he should
ask himself the question, what
would be the effect on the COM
manity if everyone did the same2
| Not until he has himself checked
every item of waste in his own
work and living, can he consistent
ly complain at the scarcity aud high
cost of the essentials of existence.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-18

XXTHAT said to be the biggest depicted
wv American stage will be given at the Missouri State Fair in
Sedaa evening during Fair Week August 96 The Battle
of St. Mhie shows with thrilling reality the struggle between
Yanks and Huns the little village of Mhe reproduces
faithfully portion of the action that famous sector 1t is
not fireworks display picture but realistic
show battle which part The depicted
400 feet long and 200 feet wde tanoad of
and props is required Army officers who the fighting
st. Mhie direct the performance.
fire
shown America
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-18

Reported attempts by the Mexican
government to purchase the support
of American newspapers for spread
ing Mexican propaganda in connec-
ton with a recent defense of the
Mexican policy toward American
oil operators, issued by General
Candido Aguilar. son-in-law of Presi-
dent Carranza, have been called to
the attention of the state depart
ment The situation is being watch
ed by officials 10 Washington.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-18

Superior Judge Clay Allen, four
Deputy Sheriffs and a former Speak
er of the State House of Representa-
tives were among IL persons indict.
ed Monday at Seattle. Wash, by the
county Grand Jury on charge of
being in unlawful possession OF
liquor. The indictments followed
investigation of the disappearance
June 2 of 1854 quarts of whisky,
which had been confiscated by coun.
ty authorities.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-18

Harry F. Yancey, reported to be
a former student of the University
of Missouri, will be one of ten Amer.
ican college students to receive a ST.
600 scholarship to a Swedish univer-
sity. In exchange ten Swedish
students will come to universities
in America.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-18

ANY fairs America much older
l Fair but mighty few of them have better
buildings grounds in which
The picture above shows the Coliseum
Seda where the Live Stock Shows will during
Fair Week, August GIG.
of the Fair The institution has half dozen exhibit buildings
the Fair and Of the largest
in
today million
attending draw dividends
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-18
Grain and Railroads

We are told that the crops this
year will break a few more rec
ords. 1t is fairly evident that they
are going to be large.
But the farmer can not eat his
own wheat. Not all of it. He may
raise turnips, but he does not
mean to live on turnips exclusive
ly for the rest of his life. His idea
is to sell his produce rather than
to eat it himself.
These are fairly elementary
truths, and we would spologiz e
for expressing them if they appear
ed to be universally known. But
are not. They don't seem to be ap-
preciated at Washington.
Wheat is not of much use, to the
consumer if it cannot be transport =
ed to him. And the railroads do not
at present look as though could dc
it. Then how is it to be carried?
In aeroplnnes?
The banks have been preparing
to finance the moving crops. as
they do each year; but just now it
looks as though fiscal adjustments
were going to be held up. The rail
roads seem unable to say anything
definite about the prospect of re
paying any loans. Congress was
going to arrange some settlement
which would enable the roads to
confer with the banks on a footing
of some certainty. but it has omit
ted to do so, with the prospect that
the grain will remain in the eleva
tors and food prices will soar tO
heaven.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-07-18

of the for the big premiums offered for draft
coach and light horses the Missouri State Fair to be held
Sedaa August 96 Prizes in the horse departments total
approximately nine thousand dollars.
The live shows the Fair will be the largest and best in the
should which will be
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
EVOLUTION OF A SISTERHOOD.

In March, 1912, the Jewish Women
of Raleigh, N. c., organized to sup
port religious school. The purpose
Of the organization gradually became
more general; first to establish a GEM
etery, next to aid the distressed, and
then to found Reformed Congrega-
tion. When this latter enterprise was
accomplished, the society became an
adjunct of the Temple, and later as
sumed the name of "The Sisterhood
of Temple Beth-Or." Today all phases
of Jewish religious and civic commun.
ity work are part of the Sisterhood's
program.
In its early youth the society en-
countered much difficulty in maintain
ing sufficient fund for its work.
Through many earnest efforts such as
"Silver Tea, and Sandwich and
Cake Sales held annually at the North
Carolina State Fair, and periodically
at drug stores throughout Raleigh, the
Sisterhood now has steady source
Of income.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
THE WISH OMIT OR
NEW HAVEN'S BIG SISTER.

New Haven, Conn.,, has in the Mish-
kan Israel Sisterhood Big Sister,
who has never disregarded the claim
of persons in need of spiritual or ma
terial aid.
A large family which had been driv-
en- from its home by fire, was unable
to secure new lodgings. The family
was installed in comfortable quarters
through the efforts of the Sisterhood
An aged couple, living happily by
the support of their son, promising
lawyer, who had worked his way thru
college, was stranded when the young
man was selected for military service.
The Sisterhood restored the content
ment of which the old people were de-
prived by giving them financial sup
port, and made them happy by dis
playing strong personal interest in
their welfare.
A French scholar, finding it neces-
sary because of lack of funds, to
leave Florida where he had gone for
relief from chronic ailment, came to
New Haven in ill health, to obtain pu-
pills, whereby he might support him
self. The Sisterhood secured suffi.
cient number of pupils for him in a
remarkably short time.
The Mishkan Israel Sisterhood was
influential in bringing aoout the affi-
liation with the N. F. T. S. of the
Jewish Woman's Society at Water
bury, Conn. The Sisterhood now anti
cipates organizing societies of Jewish
women in the small communities of
Naugatuck Valley.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
SISTERHOOD is SISTERHOOD IN
SUMNER TIME.

That the BETHEL Sisterhood of
Plattsburg, N. Y, believes the great
need for Sisterhood work should not
permit Temple women's organizations
to cease activities in the summer, is
indicated by the fact that that society
i shedding regular meetings in June,
July and August. After each meeting
the members sew for the Red Cross.
The numerous duties that confront
the Plattsburg Society are included
in the fields of relief, patriotic and
regular Sisterhood work. Money is
contributed to the Russian Relief
Fund, American Red Cross and Ma
tional Hospital for Consumptives. A
tubercular patient at hospital re-
ceives weekly allowance and food
delicacies from the Sisterhood. Five
dollars each week is given by the Sis
terhood to the relief of a pitiful case
of restitution.
The fine appeal the Bethel Sister
hood makes to Jewish womanhood
brought number of new members
into the society during the past year
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
MRS. LEO WOLF SPEAKS AT
NIAGARA FALLS.

The purpose OF the National FEEDER
alton Of Temple Sisterhoods to CO.
ordinate the efforts Of congregational
women's societies, is constantly being
manifested. Mrs. Leo Wolf, a member
of the Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent So
ciety of Wheeling. w. Va, and Of the
executive board of the National Fed
Grafton, upon returning from the con-
vention Of the Federation in Boston,
where she had received many practical
suggestions, stopped off at Niagara
Falls, n. Y, to address the Sisterhood
of Temple Bethel on Sisterhood
work.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
coNSTAeLE's SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

BY virtue and authority OF an execution
Issued out OF the Justice Court. Precinct
No. !. Tarrant County. Texas. ! T. Bran
ron VS. T & Bowlcs ct nj No 272?7. |
did on the 3rd d1v OF ScDtemher. 1879.
levy upon the following described real
estate, as the proncrtv Of the estate OF
l.. g. Bowles. defendant to-wit: Part
NJ tn" James Anderson survey, nnd living
about two and onc-half miles southeast OF
~" Court House Of T1rr1nt County.
Texas. and better known rs the West for
tN-srv"n 90 feet Of OF No twcntv-
tan. In BLOCK No eleven 1n md Inn
prov""onts ~ the clenwond Add't'o~ TO
the civ Of Fort Worth, Tirrant Coun-
~, TcNas
! will, ON the eth d1v Of October. 1919.
III" saw" hcing the fret Tuesdav IN Oc-
toh"r, l"l'. between ~" hours rrescrihed
hv law fo~ constohlc sole. Offer tho save
fnr sale for c""h ~ frnnt ~ ~" Court
House door ~ Tarr"nt COUNTY TH~as.
" q CANT"rHT.
Cnst"h" Precinct No |, Tarrant Coun-
~. Texas
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
TWO HUNDRED AND TWO AND
ONWARD.

Two hundred and two is the nun.
Der Of organizations belonging to the
National Federation Of Temple Sis
terhoods since the Jewish Reform
Auxiliary of Middletown, O., Joined
the National body recently. The ex-
ecutives Of the Middletown society
are Mrs. Ben Horwitz, president; Mrs.
A. W. Cohen, secretary, and Mrs.
Bertha G. Lindeman, treasurer.
DR.. Charles Levi, of Milwaukee,
Wis, is responsible for bringing the
Auxiliary into the N. F. T. S. He told
the society Of the ADVANTAGES that nc
crue to the Individual organization
as well as to the cause of Judaism,
from the cooperation of all Sister
hoods.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
Friday, September s, 1919.
REAL JEWISH SPIRIT.

Ardent in the religious work of the
Temple, and compassionate to the dis
tressed, the Queen Esther Circle of
Concord, N. H., has preserved the true
Jewish spirit.
A little girl, who would otherwise
be deprived of the benefit Of Jewish
home life, because her mother is in an
asylum and there is no home for Jew
ish children in New Hampshire, has
been provided for in Jewish family
by the Sisterhood. Members cum
meals for the Jewish inmates Of New
Hampshire State Prison, during the
Passover holidays. The officials Of the
institution as well as the prisoners,
are always very grateful for this.
Flowers are the Sisterhood's gift to
Jewish patients at sanitarium whom
members visit regularly.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
WINNING JEWISH STUDENTS.

The Keneseth Israel Sisterhood Of
Philadelphia, Pa, is especially active
in religious extension among Jewish
students at colleges and universities.
Invitations to attend services are ex-
tended to all Jewish students at Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Drexel In
stitute, Sergeant Hall, Jefferson,
Swarthmore, Hahneman and Bryn
Mawr Colleges, and the Pharma-
Ceutical College.
About $50 young men and women
were entertained by the Sisterhood on
each of the two Student Day" cele-
brations. The Sisterhood introduces
the family spirit into these affairs,
having in attendance the junior mem
bers of the temple.
The Sisterhood is to be admired for
its efforts in welcoming strangers to
the Temple. Members stand in the
vestibule of the Temple before servi-
ces, greeting strangers and giving
them prayer books.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-09-05
WORLD PEACE OR WORLD
HAVOC.

in the world. He has been the pro-
tagofist for righteousness in the
world for nearly thirty centuries. Ac-
lively through preaching, and silent.
ly through praying, he has contended
for both peace and righteousness since
our first ancestors pronounced the
Shalom and since Amos first cast his
thunderbolts into the midst of the re.
ligious jewellers at Bethel.
Now, the world-peace that seemed
almost on the point of realization is
being threatened by a powerful ele-
ment principles for the national life
and international relations are those
which the Jew first gave to the world
and for which he has fought and pray
ed ever since. The Jew, who under
stands probably better than anyone
else, both from his experience and
from his unfulfilled hopes, the results
of unrighteousness as it affects an
unprotected people, is perhaps in the
position to judge the present situation
effectively.
The Senators who are opposing the
ratification of the Peace Treaty, in
GLIDING the League of Nations Coven..
ant, contend that the Shantung awari
Of the treaty is an unrighteous act, is
doing an injustice to China, and that
therefore, America cannot ented into
this international obligation.
The facts are that President Will
son submitted to the inclusion of the
Shantung award to Japan in order to
save the peace of the world He did
not in Paris assume the position to-
ward Shantung which he had taken
toward the Fiume controversy because
he could not fight again the covenant
entered into between England, France
and Japan, prior to the entrance of
America into the war. On the other
hand, should the President have plac-
ed the power and influence of Ameri-
ca AGAINST the Shantung award in
which America had no hand, Japan
would have withdrawn from the Peace
Conference. The result would have
been world-havoc, a glimpse of
which can be pictured by those who
are following the situation in the Bal
kans today.
Should the Senate fail to ratify the
Treaty, or should it throw out the
Shantung award from the Treaty, a
similar situation will be created. An
international upheaval. unnaralled in
history, would result. Contending
small nations Of Euroue will be loosed
from any restraint. and China will be
left entirely to the mercy of Japan.
should Jaran elect to be merciless.
The world cannot EXPECT to leap
full-b'own into the immediate realiza-
tion Of an ideal state of international
Righteousness and international peace
out Of wor'd-war chaos. All we can
hone for is one long step forward.
Should the adoption of the Treaty, in
Guiding the Shantung award, prove
to be harmful to China, whatever I'M
Righteousness may be penetrated on
China bv Japan can be better riehted
with the world at peace, and with the
League Of Nations means for arous-
ing the moral force Of mankind, or
even, II need be, the arms of the world
against Japan.
Without the ratification of the
Peace Treaty by the United States,
md xyitho,,t tba oJnn3:ox 1r IL