davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-03-15

Virtue is not genuine until it be.
comes second nature, like the manner
of gentleman, Austin OMaHey,
M ~
The sun., 1919-07-29
CURB TRADING HAS
"a, FIRM UNDERTONE
Outside Market Is Moderately
Active, With Standard
Oils Featured.
SOME REALIZING OCCURS
Industrials Generally Arc
Quiet and Irregularities
Move Narrowly.
SOME REALIZING OCCURS

Moderate activity was displayed yes
terday in the outside market and, al
though profit taking appeared in some
isstes. a generally Arm undertone was
displayed. The outstanding feature OF
the market was renewed activity and
strength In the Standard OIL group.
among which Standard OIL OF New Jer-
sey was the most prominent, with
further advance of almost 30 points to
a new high for the present movement.
IL lost the greater part Of that improve
ment before the close on oaila.ng.
Standard Gil Of New Jersey new pre-
ferred stock and rights to subscribe to
that issue were in good demand and
reached new highs. Prairie OIL and
Gas showed a gain of almost 40 points
and there was a vigorous demand Tor
Standard Oil of New York sending Its
price 25 points higher. Interest In the
Independent oils was lacking. Price
movements were narrow and mixed.
Sinclair issues declined fractionally and
Transcontinental ands Shell Trading
and Transport fell more than point.
Industrial trading was generally quiet
and irregular, but more firmer spots
were to be found. Iron Products Inter-
national Products and Pressman Tire
were in good demand with the first two
rising several points. Continental
Motors was strong and Acme Coal ad-
vanced to a new high. while shipping
shares were under light pressure.
Attention in the mining group was
directed again to the Divide Issues.
among which Belcher Divide was most
prominent with an advance of several
points to a new high for the present
movement. A good demand appeared
for Seneca Copper and New Cornelia.
There was active demand for Grand
Pacific Copper, dealt in for the first
tiue.
Bonds were dull and generally frac-
tionally lower.
Total sales and range of prices
follow:
The sun., 1919-07-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
FRENCH FOREIGN TRADE BANK.
State Aid Is Extended to New In
stitutiOn in Paris.

AS help in fostering Frances foreign
trade, arrangements are going forward
for the establishment of the Bafique Ma
tionale Franchise .du Commerce Exterior
with capital of 100000, 900 francs.
rounded by merchants and bankers, the
new institution, though, will be State
aided, and for period OF at least fivs
years will receive a subvention not ex-
ceeding 100000 francs annually and
during a period OF twenty years from its
inception advances will be made without
interest up to 25,000.000 francs, to be
placed by the new bank in a special re-
serve
The State will virtually control the
bank. and for the assistance given will
participate In the profits on a sliding
scale. Critics Of the plan insist that the
end could have been achieved without
the Intervention of the State. On the
other hand. it was .contended by the
banks organizers that there was little
choice in the matter. as France must get
to work quickly to revitalize her indus
tries and foreign trade.
The sun., 1919-07-29

vious week and S2.516,OOO for the same
week In 1918.
Total stocks of wheat in all mills and
elevators on July IS amounted to 53,-
S24, 900 bushels, against 43,69S,000 on
that date In 1918. The weekly increase
is 16,S63,0oo bushels. The increase for
the same week last year was 14,965,0oo
Production of -four for the week
ended on July Is totalled 1.753,000 bar
rels. against 1896. 900 for the last pre-
vious week and 100000 for the same
week In 1919.
The sun., 1919-07-29
Neto fssue
Capital Stock
American Ship and Commerce Corporation
Capital Stock

Par aue udnze.
y@medo tIsshn /
Reserved for @sso Outstanding
Company Tor Voting Trustee dcas heehr or other
Copoahon nhssn Bond sol PtedSt
Corporation beer
AT least amauhy of The William canp& Sons Ship nd
o
o. 10000 + the capital stock B Hodng stock o. u.
d,hdsuia
The liam Cramp& Sons and EngneB Company
The in Company
the world for the building
Toa ntawess $ Of December 9sweeq o$ share
@ a % @ M e %
KsrNa alton Corpora
Elder Chartered
ilsh Company
st%s % se0 s1 soooS % s % @ oa & s a estimated &
Comps
nSMpn dCommue ration IN h % above ngwMha
tdcmhba lance tu
Application soHa his the eN~Yo ksockEsd
dbu aLeho
a
Price, Per Share
GHANDLER& COMPANY
ofaingh hadng oyas
The sun., 1919-07-29
WHEAT RECEIPTS.

Total of 83.78s,OoO Bushels From
Farms In Week Ended July Is.
A total OF ss.7ss.OOo bushels of wheat
was received from farms in tho week
ended on July IS. according to figures
issued yesterday by the Grain Corpora
ton and covering the wheat and -four
movement throughout the country.
against 17,493.o00 bushels for the pre-
The sun., 1919-07-29
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Approx
Form, Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked. YIELD
Coupon AVS, jan, 1864. :. >. .1osh 109h 4.@
Registered AVS, jan, 1854. .l07h 1854 406
Coupon as, Sept, 1868. :. .10sh 1914 4.@
Registered AIS, Sept, 1863. .107m 1854 4.06
Coupon AIS, March, 1866, .102 E. A05
Registered AVS, March, 1865 101 =. t.05
Coupon AVS, JAN, 1896. -. .102 4.6
Registered AVS, Jan, 1865. .101 =. 4.0s
Coupon AVS, jan, 1s45......101 4.O5
Coupon AVS, jan, 1s45..... 100 t.oS
Coupon 4s, 1867. 9sX :. 46
Coupon n, lseo-s2, Canal. es% e9A t.05
Registered 4s, 19e0-62, Canal. ps .. l05
Coupon a, 1e5s-62, Highway ss% S9k t.05
Regis. 4s, 1e5s-62, Highway. 9s 406
Coupon Is, jan, 1886 ..... esh =. 40
Registered r., Jan. 1a4s, -, % -. t.10
Coupon q, Jan, lst2. ssh ssH 40
Regstered a, jan, 1el2.... es :. ....
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05
's.''.'3'.s'.s.'.'s'.. .s..s.-s-s..s.s..!..sri..s
!. ADVANCE NOTICE FROM !
y WAKEFIELD THEATRE y

i..i..i.i..i.f..3..i..i. Observation-Disclosures.

Evlyn Nesbit in her first William
Fox photoplay, "The Woman Who
Gave" will feature the program of the
Warfeld Theatre Monday.
In "The Woman Who Gave" this
beautiful and accomplished star plays
the part of an artists model in the
studios of Paris, where a crippled
American artist is painting a master.
piece. A Bulgarian Prince sees this
picture before it is finished and falls
in love with the model.
Through a misunderstanding he
forces her to marry him and takes her
away before the picture is finished.
The artist grieves and loses his sight
and returns to America with his
brother
A son is born, but the Prince who
has married his wife for her beauty
hates the boy because it deprives him
of his enjoyment of his wife's charms.
At last she rebels and flees to the
artist for protection. How the artist,
blind and crippled as he is, gives his
life to secure her happiness and that
Of her son is vividly portrayed in this
absorbing photoplay.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05
A RESOLUTION.

The following resolution was in
troduced, duly seconded and adopted
by the unanimous vote of the Council
Whereas, the City Council of tn,
City of Pascagoula has this day adopt
ed the following ordinances, to-wit:
An ordinance to authorize the issue
of the loan certificates Of the City O
Pascagoula for loan of Five Thous.
and $5,000OO) Dollars to be used
for the construction Of an additional
school building in said City,
An ordinance to authorize the issue
of loan certificates of the City of Pas
cagoula for a loan of Thirty-one
Thousand ($31, 100000 Dollars to be
used for improving the streets of said
City,
Both of which said ordinances having
been adopted in manner provided
by law, but each being of a nature
and substance requiring that they be
ratified by majority of the qualified
electors of the City voting at an cleo
ton to be held for that purpose, it is
therefore,
Resolved, by the City Council of the
City of Pascagoula, in regular session,
that an election be called and held at
the several voting places in said City,
within legal hours for regular cleo
tions, on the 29th day of April, 1919,
and that V. P. DeJean, w. w.
Walker and F. ]. johnson be, and
they are hereby designated, as com
missioners for holding such election
and V. P. DeJean is designated for
having tickets printed and prepared
therefor.
Resolved, further, that the said or
dlnances. as herein before particularly
described and set forth, which have
this day been adopted by the Council,
as aforesaid, be published in each of
the newspapers published in the said
City, to-wit, in The Pascagoula
Chronicle and the Pascagoula Demo-
crat-Star, not less than ten days prior
to the date of such election and that
said commissioners publish in said
newspapers notice of said electic
for not less than ten days prior to the
holding of same, as required by law.
Resolved, further. that the ballots
TO be used at said election shall. as to
each of said items and matters to be
voted upon, be substantially in the
following foIm, to-wit:
Shall an ordinance of the City
Council adopted March 18th,
1919, for the issuance of the Loan
Certificates of the City for loan
of $5,00O,00 for the construction
of z public scha,.. building, he
adopted.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05

Resolved further that the notice O.
such election to be published by said
election commissioners shall be in the
following form. to-wit:
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
To vote on the adoption of those GER
tain ordinances of the city council
providing for the issuance of loan
certificates for $5000.0O for school
purposes and 100000 for i'm
proving the streets.
Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the authority of reso-
luton of the city council of the city
of Pascagoula, adopted at a regular
meeting of said council, a special cleo
ton will be held in said city on the
29th day of April, 1919. for the pur-
pose of voting on the approval of GER
tain ordinances adopted by said city
council at its regular meeting that be-
gan on Tuesday, the 18th day of
March, 1919, to-wit:
1st. An ordinance to authorize the
issue of loan certificates for loan of
$5O00.0O for the constru ction of a
school building
2nd. An ordinance to authorize the
issue of loan certificates for loan of
$3l, 100000 for improving the streets
of the city.
The polls will be open between the
hours provided by law for general
elections and the polling places shall
be at the City Hall and at Firemen's
Hall at South Pascagoula.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05
DEATH OF MRS ]. G. BLACKWELL

SN''' VI "no " ". bLACkWEll
The almost sudden death of Mrs
Jas. e. Blackwell, wife of our towns
man, Jim" as he is known all I'D and
down the coast, came as a distinct
shock to the community Tuesday morn
ing, when the news came that she had
died the night before at the infirmary
in Mobile. 1t was known that Mrs.
Blackwell was not in good health, but
she was not thought to be seriously
i'll but as precaution she was taken
to the infirmary on Monday, March "a.
She was operated upon on Thursday
and on Friday pneumonia set in. She
grew gradually worse, and on Monday
afternoon Mr.. Blackwell was notified
that she was in critical condition.
With his son Gordon he Immediately
rushed to Mobile in an auto and spent
the last hours with their beloved wife
and mother, death coming to the un-
fortunate woman at II o'clock Mon
day night. The remains were brought
here Tuesday afternoon in an auto
hearse. The funeral took place We'd
nesday afternoon from the late home
OF the deceased in Krebs avenue at
$3.50 o'clock, proceeding to the Luther
an church, where the services were
conducted by the pastor, Rev. VIM.
Wedig, interment in Machpelah ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Ida Blackwell, nee Addicks,
was born in New Orleans, March 10th,
1876, being 43 years of age at the
time of her death. She was married
to Jas. G. Blackwell on Jan. IL, 1898,
in the Lutheran church in this city.
AS result Of this marriage there are
five children, Gordon E., Harry, Joseph,
James and Annie, the later being only
seven years of age and thus early be-
reft of the loving care and attention
of devoted mother Besides her hus-
band and children, Mrs. Blackwell
will be most sadly missed by her
brother, Chas Addicks, who for
years has been helpless invalid and
has been cared for most tenderly by
his sister. She has sister, Mrs. Pink
ham, of Jacksonville, Fla, who ar
rived here in time for the funeral
Mrs. Blackwell was a most lovable
woman, kind and devoted wife and
mother, and a deyout Christian. She
was Jealous worker in the Lutheran
church, attending the services and
other church duties regularly, mott
her many household
duties and the care of her invalid
brother. Not only by her family, but
by large circle of friends will she
be most sadly missed, and the |
of the entire community
go to genial "Jim" and his stricken
family.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 1878

No. 1878
The State of Mississippi.
70 Tom Cook, May Lou Cook,
adults, and to Willie Cook, minor:
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court of the
County of Jackson in said State on
the SECOND MONDAY OF
MAY, A. ID. 1919, to defend the
suit in said court of Mitchell Cook,
wherein you are a defendant, and
wherein complainant seeks a partition
of lands described in bill on file. as
follows: The West half of lot E of
the V. Delmas Jr., tract, as per plat
thereof of record in Book 8 page 267
Record of Deeds of Jackson County,
Mississippi, except that part thereof
conveyed by SalIle Cook to Philippine
Johnson, as is fully set out in bill on
file.
This 18th day of March, A. d.
1919.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05
-W.S.S.-

The senior class of Pascagoula High
School was delightfully."- entertained
ON last Friday evening at an informal
party given by one of the members,
Miss Hilda Farragut5 at her home in
South Pascagoula street. The color
scheme of emerald and gold, the class
colors, was carried out throughout the
evening. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with cut flowers. Many
games were enjoyed by the youthful
guests, and two contests served to
enliven the evening which passed all
two quickly for the young folks. The
first contest was won by Catherine
Brash and James Morris, and the
second by Vera True and Harry Hull.
Prizes which helped to carry out the
color scheme were awarded winners.
Delicious refreshments of candy, ice
cream and cake were served.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05
Amendment to the Charter of
The Anderson-Seay Company.

Resolved: by the stock holders o
The Anderson-Seay Company tha,
Section Four (4) Of the Charter of the
Company be amended SO as to increase
the capital stock from Twenty five
Hundred ($2500.0O) Dollars to
Twenty Thousand ($20,000.0O DOL
lars, and thar when so amended said
Section shall read as follows:
Section Four. Amount Of the
capital stock Of the Anderson-Seay
Company shall be Twenty Thousand
($20. 100000 Dollars.
We, V. A. Anderson and r. E.
Seay, President and Secretary respect
lively Of The Anderson-Seay Com
pany, hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the resolution of the stock
holders of the said Company, duly
enacted at a regularly called meeting
of the stockholders Of said Company,
held on the 18th day Of March, 1919,
which said resolution is spread at
large on the Minute Book of the pro
ceedings of the stockholders of said
Company.
Witness our signatures and the
corporate seal of the Corporation
hereto attached, this the 14th day of
March. 1919.
V. A. ANDERSON,
President of The Anderson Seay
Company.
r. T. SEAY,
Secretary of The Anderson Seay
Company.
State of Mississippi,
County of Jackson,
City of Pascagoula.
Before me, the undersigned authori-
ty, in and for the City, County and
State aforesaid, this day personally
the within named V. A.
Anderson and r. E. Seay, President
and Secretary respectively of The
Anderson-Seay Company, who each
acknowledged that they executed the
above and foregoing certificate, in their
respective official capacity, as Presi-
dent and Secretary of the said Cor
poration.
Witness my signature and official
seal. in my Office in said City this the
14th day of March, 1919.
J. H. WILLIAMSON,
Notary Public.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05
.W.S.S..

Mr.. McVea Young has sold the
Scranton Pharmacy in this city to
Messrs. K w. Burnham and T. e.
Schleisser of Moss Point, who assum-
ed charge on April 1st and will con-
tinue its operation at the same place.
Mr.. Schleisser will have the manage
ment of the store here and Mr.. Burn
ham will continue to look after his own
drug store at Moss Point. The Scran-
ton Pharmacy has long been one of
the best known and most popular and
profitable drug stores on the entire
Gulf coast. The new owners will con-
tinue the same policies that have made
the establishment so successful in the
past. Mr. Young safes tha he will
take much needed rest before engag-
ing in ether business and proposes to
wage merry war on the festive mullet.
soft shell crabs and other denizens
of the waters of the beach front.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior,

department VI Tic lHtcIlOit
U. S. Land Office at Jackson, Mis-
sissippi, March p, 1919,
Notice is hereby given that Emma
Hawthorn, of Hurley, Mississippi,
who, on December l6, 1915, made,
Homestead Entry, No. 07120, for
NE IA of the Sc IA, Section 4,
Township 5 S, Range 5 w, St.
Stephens Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make Final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Chancery
Clerk of Jackson County, at Pasca-
goula, Mississippi, on the 10th day of
May, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Matthew Golf, of Hurley, Mssis-
sippi; Joseph Jones, of Hurley, Mis-
sissippi; James Goff, of Hurley, Mis-
sissippi; Acie Davidson, of Arena,
Mississippi. w. F. CUMMINS,
Register.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05
Commissioners.

Commissioners.
Resolved. further. that said election
commissioners be and they are here
by directed to tabulate and report the
vote polled at such election for
and against each of said propositions
separately as to each item or questions
voted upon
Approved this the 18th day of
March. 1919.
+. H. LEWIS. Mayor.
|. M. l.. Valverde, city clerk, here
by certify that the foregoing resolution
was by unanimous vote duly adopted
by the city council of the city of Pas
cagoula at a regular meeting of said
council held on the 18th day of
March. 1919.
Witness my hand this the 18th
day of March. 1919.
Nj. l.. VALvERDE,
City Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05
bALK OUT
4 AT INTERNATIONAL
Trades on shipyard Declare
III Strike Thursday Afteroon
Nearly 1000 Men Affected.

heral strike was declared by
ployees of the International
ding Co. Thursday morning at
bck, following the refusal OF
\ to treat further with the
relative to wage adjustment.
en affected, numbering nearly
re members of the following
Carpenters and joiners, paint
kineers, boiler makers, machin-
blacksmiths. structural iron
pile drivers, bricklayers,
remen and shipyard laborers.
few men reported for work
mOrning.
tding to company officials the
tional agreed to pay the scale
b the Ship Labor Adjustment
land has been doing so since
t. About seventy men asked
ir time Wednesday and quit,
they were dissatisfied because
npany was paying some special
ought from the North slightly
han they received. These men,
state, were much more eftici-
n their old employees and they
\ loss to understand why walk
Suld occur on this account.
company and the union made a
1t last fal1 union men say
" the company agreed to abide
scale proposed by the board,
Mixes the wage for skilled me-
at eighty cents per hour, and
b forty-six cents per hour. The
scale at the yard is sixty-five
Der hour for skilled mechanics
Rrty- y-eig!ht cents per hour for
"a. In recent session with
Representatives company Off
greed to abide by the decision
hmissioner of Labor Robert
Eade, who upheld the Adjustment
! wage scale and the contract in
)rety.
decision to strike was reached
b'clock following the company's
for a hearing. According to
EFranck, secretary and business
Ter of the union and general sec
|of the Southern Shipyard Work
|dvisory Board, officers of the
Informed the workers the strike
|be on when the whistle to stop
blew at 4 o'clock.
|Franck said there was another
In the controversy between the
by and the workers. He said
makers employed at the yard
ame from Northern sections of
untry were paid $1.25 per hour
boiler-makers from Southern Sec
we're paid eighty cents per hour.
d the company's excuse for this
at Northern workmen were more
ent. This is disclaimed by the
i'm boilermakers, he said.
rsday evening $50 there was a
Meeting of the shipyard workers
public square just opposite the
Duse, the principal speaker being
anck. He said the International
allied to keep it's promise, and
going to close up that shipyard
re have what is ours"
raj other speakers followed, and
agreed by the meeting to go on
.e beginning tomorrow if their
is were not satisfied.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

The State of Mississippi.
To +. b. Dunten and to !. A. Gingery.
You are commanded to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County of
Jackson in said State on the SECOND
MONDAY OF MAY, A. ID. 1919. to de-
fend the Amended Bill OF Complaint
filed by Frederic Storm ct al in cause
No. 351s styled Frederic Storm ct al.
versus Coast Realty & Colony Com
pany. wherein you are defendants.
This 4th day of April. A. d. 1913.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05
MOSS POINT

nrsday's meeting of the Fortnight
)b at the home of Mrs. A. F..
Ter proved a most delightful oc-
n. The ladies' not only enjoyed
Yterary feast, bat had the pleas
meeting Mrs. Dantzler's house
Mrs. Hendricks. The home
made pretty and sweet for the
ION, the lovely hot house roses
hg their fragrance throughout the
Mrs. Farley was leader for
fternoon and Mrs. Graham acted
tic. An interesting paper, "Club
en-Their Possibilities and I'm
Dilites," was contributed by Mrs.
Fuller Concluding the literary
)n the hostess served a delicious
course and sherbert to the
>ers present.
Herbert Canty, who was hostess
De Pascagoula Bridge Club Satur-
afternoon, proved herself a
pus hostess both to the members
PIT and her guests, for whom she
led an extra table. The white
Green color scheme was prettily
ID out in the use of handsome
and white roses. There were
tables of players. The club
a beautiful hand made dresser
was won by Mrs. Emmitt and the
prize fell to Miss Lola Wander
Mrs. j. c. Montgomery Joined
party later i'm the afternoon and
ed the guests with several vocal
and Miss Vanderwall rendered
hber of violin selections. Assist
Miss Marion Canty the hostess
p refrehing ice course.
meeting at the Baptist church
is being conducted by Rev. w.
ewitt of Jackson continues with
Asing interest. A cordial invita-
20 attend the services is'extended
|eryone.
fgeants Benton Barnett and Gus
Borden, two Moss Point boys
nave been in service over seas
early in the war were mustered
\ Camp Shelby and returned home
hy. These young men have many
|lneces to relate. Gustav was
|ently under fire and i'm the
mes. Benton was among the
e aboard the transport Tuscania.
3 was torpedoed by a submarine,
hvlng been i'm the water three
before being rescued OFF the
Of Ireland.
b. Herring. who has been in
ing near Memphis. has been dis
|ea from service and rfturnsd
Monday. Mrs. Herring met him
w Orleans.
'sr a protracted stay in Mobile
W. r. Cowles and baby feurned
Ss Louise Cowan returned Tues
Arter a two weeks visit TO Miss
pantzler in New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05

Mr.. Eugene Gautier was brought home
from New Orleans last Friday at non.
and is now recovering his health rapid
ly. to the qualification of his family
and friends. He is able TO sit on the
gallery, these wan spring days, and
receive visits from his friends.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-04-05

5ers. A. H. Perry and j. c. Beatty
tperate a string of business COZ
hinder the name of Pan American
ess Colleges at Pensacola, Mama
ley West, Fla, are in the city with
Nv of locating another of their
Is in this place. We agree with
gentlemen that there is a splen
Sening here for such a school and
hre that our people will cooperate
with them in it's organization,
have had many years experience
n them and the Pan American
|ess College of Pascagoula should
a winner from the start.