davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23
RESOLUTIONS.

introduced by Local Union No. 665
international Union of Steam & Op
Engineers, Pascagoula, Miss.
To Central Labor Union, Pascagoula
Miss:
Whereas: Our government proposes
to sell to consumers throughout the
United States great quantities of pro-
visions which constitutes an over sup
ply for war purposes, and
Whereas: 1t is the duty of every
good American citizen to lend his aid
to the government in disposing of this
over supply through the proper chan
nels, and
Whereas: The statement has been
given out by the war department
through the press that informs us that
we can buy stock at a much lower
price than we are now paying for the
same goods locally, and
Whereas: The war department has
stated its intention to distribute said
supplies in car load lots to cities and
towns making application for same,
and
Whereas, We believe that this action
on the part of our city administration
would be great help to the masses
in meeting the ever increasing high
cost of living, Therefore, be it
Resolved, That Central Labor Union
in regular session assembled this 18th
day of August, 1919, do request the
mayor of Pascagoula to take steps to
procure two or more car loads of these
supplies such as hams, bacon, -four,
canned goods, and other supplies to
be sold at retail to the consumers of
This city and vicinity.
Sipnall
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23
To tho Public:

To tho Public:
You have heard numerous rumors
and perhaps have seen statements as
to what the vote was in the first pri-
mary. Lee M. Russell is now without
question the leading candidate for
governor, as we stated we would be
before the first primary, and we feel
sure the people are going to elect
him.
The vote in the first primary that
we have received up to date is as fol-
lows:
Russell, 49,165.
Johnson, 36,422.
Longino, 29,743.
Collins, 29,492.
The above shows Russell with
lead of practically 10000 votes. This
lead over Johnston by the help of you,
the people of Mississippi, will be in
creased many times on the 26th of
August
We want to thank you, the people,
for the magnificent way in which you
worked and voted for Lee M. Russell,
and we know that you did this be-
cause you knew he stood for the best
and highest things in the government
and for the hest interests of the peo-
pie of Mississippi.
Russell Central Campaign Committee.
(Adv.)
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23
PRISONERS ESCAPE AND
ARE SOON REcAPTuREo

Two white men who were arrested
near Pass Christian Tuesday were
brought here Wednesday morning by
Sheriff Parker and placed in the coun-
ty Jail. Court / in session and the
jail is crowded at this time. so the
men were placed in cell in which
there was an iron bed. They sue
ceeded in breaking of one OF the posts
which they used to twist the iron bars
of the iaiI window, making an aperture
through which they escaped. They
were at liberty only an hour or so. the
sheriff and a deputy recapturing them
near Bayou Casotte.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23
NJ OF c. INITIATION.

~ IStNs
~. suOers of Pascagoula Coun.
(..' hnlghts of Columbus, are
''' a royal good time on
N'sust 80, at which time a
"e 'han rs candidates will
20 into the order, the candi-
us from the cities and
ae coast. Bishop Gum,
VIII be present and deliver
hi '' VIII be said and Bishop
neach. After this service
'or The occasion, as we'll
At the mass that will be
n. vi 'he members of the or
- n's' De a parade of all
- including those visitors
!, .'"'s' y and the candidates,
\, =. .ne Fire Company brass
.s Ss parade the Knights will
aafch of Our Lady of Vic.
I.s,' ~ at . O'clock in the morn.
!, and candidates will as
I'M n Of C. hall where the
Iass.'ss ~ 's conferred on the candi-
! ~. by a banquet to all the
- visitors and candidates.
les -, to be red letter day
~ Knights. and all are
~. with much interest to
event on August 80.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23

jessie DidIlCHe 11dFFlS were married
at the Presbyterian manse on Thurs
day, August 13, 1919, Rev. w. ,P
| Chambers officiating.
Willis-Jones.
On Wednesday, August 13, at the
residence of Judge Chas. g. Chidsey
Mr.. Eugeue Willis to Miss Florence
Jones, Judge Chidsey officiating.
Matthieu-Toney.
At the residence of the brides sis
ter, On Saturday, August 16, 1919, at
$50 p. m, Rev. d. w. Bosdell ofliciat-
ing, Mr. Henry e. Matthew to Miss
Allie Lee Toney, both of this city.
Miles-Ricker.
By Judge Chas. +. Chidsey at his
residence, on Saturday, Aug. 16, 1919,
Mr.. John Miles to Miss Rcgaline Rick
er, both of Kreole
Wilkinson-WiI iIiams.
Mr.. Charles Wilkinson and Miss Ger
trude Williams, by Judge Chas. F..
Chidsey at his residence in this city.
on Saturday, August lG, 1919. Both
parties are from Kreole.
Charlton-Emerson.
On August 9, 1919, by Judge Chas. E.
Chidsey at his residence, Mr.. Roy w.
Charlton to Miss Mary Emerson, both
of this city.
PowelI-Martin.
On Saturday, August l6, by Judge
Chas. e. Chidsey, Mr.. Archie Powell
to Miss May Martin, both of Eastside.
WimberIy-W Workman
Miss Lois Wimberly and Mr.. F. J.
Workman of Mobile were married
at the residence of Judge Chas. f.
Chidsey in this city Thursday after
noon. They were accompanied by Mrs.
c. Godshaw and Mr., A. j. Bretel.
Lee-PoweIl.
Mrs. L. f. Lee and Mr. Jas. F. Pow |
ell were married Thursday afternoon,
Judge Chas. E. Chidsey officiating. The |
wedding took place at the residence
Of the Judge.
Davis-Wimber.
Miss Jane Davis and Mr.. Henry
Nimber of Mobile were married here
Friday morning by Judge Chas. Il.
Chidsey. The groom is foreman at
he Mobile Shipbuliding Co. The con-
lie were accompanied by Mr.. G. ".
.eayitt of this city.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23

The British schooner "W. 5. M.
Bentley" in command of Capt. Geo Z
Roberts. arrived port Friday last
from Havana, Cuba. This vessel Is
owned by Mr.. Bruner Dantzler OF Gull
mort and is one of the stanchest ana
aaetest in gulf waters. Capt. Roberts
and crew leave today for their re-
spectiye homes in Burmuda, the para
disc of the West Indies.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

NO. 1855.
The State of Mississippi
To William Frank McCrory:
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. d. 1919, to
defend the suit in said court of Mrs.
Ella McCrory wherein you are de-
fendant
This 21st day of August, A. d. 1879.
FRED TAYLOR.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
No. 1882

NO. 3y3Z. -
The State of Mississippi
To Lueada Nelson:
Your are commanded to appear be-
fore 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 M. e.
Nelson, wherein you are a defendant.
This End day of July. A. D. 1919.
FRED TAYLOR, Clerk.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23
S POINT
| HAPPENINGS
=. -. From Our Sister City,
by the Chronicle
correspondent.

u.ck Hobby and little dangh
Ne returned from a VISIT u
Corn, Ala.
n 3. Spencer and two children
ssday for a six weeks visit te
Id, Mr.. Spencer accompanied
1 far as Mobile.
l far as Mobile,
FANNIE Roberts and daughter
j Thursday from Texts. Dur
absence Mrs. Roberts attend
puyers Convention in New Or
md Mrs. Geo. Wood and three
snent Saturday in Mobile
tbey went to consult an oc'
W M. Hunter who has been
lat of Mrs. X. w. Burnham, LETT
" for her home in Picayune.
A. Coulson left last week for
kleans where he will sail short.
Liverpool, England, as first as
engineer aboard the steamship
bnt.
John Lacore left Thursday for
kooga, Tenn, where she goes
I the acquaintance of her two
land daughters, the baby twins
land Mrs. Frank Wilson.
| Ina Thompson returned Satur-
lei q three weeks visit to Bir-
b and Troy, Ala.
II. D. Lowe and young son re.
Monday after months visit
bon, Walden and other points.
J. Williams of Meridian was
n guest of his brother, DR.. F.
tams.
Carry Coulson, who is sum-
In Gulfport, spent Tuesday
Laura Mays was a Tuesday Wis
Mobile.
Fritz Lenhard, Jr., after a six
"Trip to Cuba, Texas, and Flor
brned Tuesday and will spend
! here with her parents, Mr..
J. Job Carter.
)g the recent visitors to Mobile
Ire. H. d. Coulson and daugh-
\ Maud, Mrs. Mandora Cirlot |
lighter, Miss Faith, and Mrs. |
)n McInnis.
|Geo. Robertson of Paducah, |
p guest Of Mrs. Elmer Purtell. |
=, L. Fuller has as her guest
pr, Mrs. M. l.. Freeman of Hat
and Mrs. Bessie Gardner of
pd Mrs. Alex McInnis and two
OF ChicOra were recent Wis
Fe
Harry Wilcox and children
turned after a ten days visit
|ort
Bessie Cowan spent Wednes-
Aobile.
hclnnis, who has been in the
OF Uncle Sam for more than a
y win the army of occupation
lany, returned home Wednes-
lllzabeth Dantzler and several
uo'ored over from Biloxi for
Tuesday.
aizpa class of the Methodist
scaool enjoyed a pleasant So
'ung at the home of Mr.. and
D. herring Thursday evening.
''eral games of rook the
served delicious refreshments.
v composed of some twenty
y people and chaperoned by
Ars' =. H. Turner and Mr.. and :
:, williams enjoyed a bathing :
ue peach Friday evening.
e''a'n Wood, who has been :
" and three months in the !,
sixteen months of the time ;
'Oau' recently returned from
: Aas Joined his parents in +
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23

Mr.. T. G. Hibbler was business Wis.,
itor to Hattiesburg Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23
To the Friends of Lieutenant-covernor

To the Friends of Lieutenant-Governo
Russell:
As you no doubt know, Lee M. Rus
sell has conducted as hard and siren
uous campaign as he could for gov
ernor. He is. as you know. a poor
man, having sold his home at Oxford
in order to make the race for COVER
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23

Mr.. w. ]. Lindinger visited New UT
leans Thursday and Friday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23

Read and endorsed by the Central
Labor Union, and ordered published
in local papers and committee appoint
ed to present same to city officials and
those connected with the distribution
of said supplies.
CHAS. H. FRANK,
(SeaD Secretary.
tAdv)
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23

Mrs. Leroy Perkins is visiting rel
atives at Detroit, Mich.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23
S. A. WINANS,
J. C. NELSON,
j. V. MARTIN,
w. b. SMITH.
i w PERKINS.

Delegates from Local Union No. 665
of the International Union of Steam
and Operating Engineers, Pascagoula,
Miss.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1919-08-23
MARRIED..
Iadd-

Mr.. Leroy Jeroeme Lads and Miss
Jessie Blanche Harris were married
at the Presbyterian manse on Thurs
day, August IS, 1919, Rev. w. .P.
Chambers officiating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
OcNfaH1, M GhreWD
zovel written
c/dcA London


gvred across tho hail and slowly. nH
II In nightmare wherein speed
never resides. dragged herself up.
stairs.
In her room. she lost all control.
Francis ring was torn from her nm.
ger and stamped upon. Her boudolr
cap ana her turtle'aholl halrpinn
Joined the general havoc under her
feet Convulacd, uhuddcrlng. mutter.
ins 60 herself In her extremity. she
threw herself upon her bed and only
managed. In an echtacy Of anguish.
10 remain perfectly quiet when Fran.
els peeped IN on his way 10 bed
An hour. that seemed thousand
centuries. she gave him TO go 90
sleep. Then she arose. took in hand
the crude. jcwelcd dagger which
had been hers IN the Valley Of Lost
Souls. and softly uptoed into his
room. There on the dresser II was.
the large photograph OF Lconicn. In
thoro INDIGESTION, ciutching the dag
ser until the cramp OF her palm and
fingers hurt her. she debated be-
tween her husband and Iseonica.
once. beside his bed. her hand raised
10 strike. an erusion Of tears into
her dry eyes obscurcd her seeing 20
that her dagger hand dropped as she
sobhed audibly.
stinoninE herself with changed re-.
solve. she crossed over 20 tho dresser.
A pad and pencil lay handy. caught
her attention She ncribbicd two
words. tore OF the sheet and placed
Il upon the face Of Loonica nH ~ lay
fiat and upturned on ;he surface Of
polished wood Next. with an un.
crring drive Of tho dagger. she pinned
the note between the pictured sem.
blance Of Lconica'a eyes 30 that the
point of the blade penetrated the
wood and left the hnft quivcring and
upright.
Continued tomorrow
tcopYrtrht. 1873. International Feature
HsFrien. inCl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
WEIGHT
IN Gold" SAYS
PORTLAND MAN
Has Gained Twenty Pounds
Since Taking Tanlac-
Now Feels Fine

ANY medicine that will DO ne
much for a man my age as Tan
lac has done for me Is simply
worth it's weight In gold" said Z.
=. Dilley. a well known carpenter
and builder, who lives at 1850
Druid street, Portland. while talk
ing 20 n Tanlac representative the
other day.
'"Tanlac Is tho finest medicine
ever saw" continued Mr.. Dilley.
and that Is saying n good deal.
for have seen and tried many
different kinds. My trouble began
about three years ago when /
bought n ranch in Washington and
moved there. just seemed 10
have n general break down. and |
just gradually got weaker and more
rundown all tho time. My appetite
was so poor that / didn't eat enough
10 keep up my strength. and I finally
got TO where / couldn't look after my
ranch, so / traded II for property
here in Portland. and moved back
here. Soon after got back to
Portland last winter. I had an at
tack OF flu.' and after getting
over this spell. my condition was
much worse than It ever had been.
/ wasn't able TO do any work at
all for several months. and was so
weak and rundown that II / even
walked around In tho house n lit
tic | would be completely exhaust
ed.
THAT was tho condition was I'm
when | commenced taking Tanlae.
and since taking five bottles Of
this wonderful medicine, | feel as
well and strong as | ever did.
Why. / have actually gained twenty
pounds. and my entire system has
been greatly built up. My appetite
is fine and I eat and enjoy three
hearty meals every day. I can
do as much hard work in day
now as any man. and that n say
Ing n lot for n man seventy years
OF age. I have gotten back all I
lost In energy and strength, and
am 40 happy over my wonderful
Improvement that tell an my
friends about It. and never lose
an opportunity TO tell them that
Tanlac IL responsible for It,"
Tanlac Is sold in Seattle by Rarter
Drug Stores under the personal di.
rection OF special Tanlac represon.
Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
And to All
CAMERA CRAZE AGAIN
RAISED IN ENGLAND

LONDON. Sept 1.-THE camera
craze among amateur photographers
has been revived since the armistice
and records show that more than
10000 900 cameras. mostly Of the
cheaper variety. have been sold since
Nov. II. last Chemists are working
night and day in an effort to develop
films and pictures with which they
are being swamped. During the war
there were rigid restrictions on the
use OF cameras.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
STUDENTS FINED FOR
SHAVING MUSTACHE
FROM ClASSMATE

WOODLAND. Sept. 1.-THE btu.
dents OF tho Unlvcrsity o. California
may find something funny In cutting
or the mus,nchc % a ciasamaic. Jus
ticc Of tho Peace ". H. Scott and
the victim. H. Farada. a student
from Chile. agreed that II was a
serious matter The students. l.. y.
Rowland. H. H. Crabtrce. W. ".
Crowell and r. J.. Nichols. leaders nt
tho university farm. were fined 80
each. with the exception 81 Rowland.
who paid tts after admitting that,
he had been the head barber. Two
other students at the farm lost their
muatachea In the Hamo way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
MARRIAGE INCREASES
IN GLASGOW, SCOTLAND

LONDON. Sept. i2.-Civil mar.
riagca are becoming 30 popular
among the Industrial classes at Glas.
gov that tho applicants for licenses
daily form long queues outside the
office OF tho sheriff. Marriages OF
this kind are faster and moro eco
nomical. and their increasing pop
uiarity Is attributed 10 these facts.
There have been moro than 1000
marriages by the sheriff Of Glasgow
this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
STRONGER BEER WILL
BE PERMITTED NOW

LONDON. Sept u. In accordance
with tho announcement already made
regarding tho beer supply. the food
controller has amended tho beer
order. firing maximum price OF 4
crnia a pin, In a public bar for any
beer sold below io2 degrees. The
former price was cents. The order
also provides that ans beer must
now be Of greater strength than
formerly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
SOAP BEST GERM
KILLER, THEY SAY

PHILADELPHIA. Sept i2.--Soap
is the best germ killer. according 90
tho Investigation Just concluded by
tho Philadelphia tuberculosis commit.
tee. The committee finds that wash.
ing "in one splash" ~ not sufficient.
but that the use Of soap In diligently
maintaining personal cleanliness II
tho best safeguard against tubcrcu.
lar Infection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
SYNOPSIS on PRECEDING CHAPTERS

Wealthy Young rrarci. Morgan leave.
New Work. 60 search Tor buried treasure
or hts ancestor. Sir Henry Mosvsn. hue-
cancer. I'm Central America. Thee nc
discovers Henry Morgan. another blood
u~~cendant, who resembles himself, msA-
fnx the same search. Henry Il In love
with f~oaiea. beautiful adopted daughter
nj an old spanish family, She lave. hi"'
nnd also discovers she j. falling In love
WITH Francis. plot IL Matched ny
heeries'- foster parents Go act iienr, eu,
nj the way, He Is Jailed aud sentenced
te die for q crime he never committed
with the aid 81 Trsncis and teontca'
Henry escapes from jail. and the three
esrapc TO Francis schooner. They are
pursued nv posse. After landing. they
take Go the rough ecuatry. The posse
which has landed FROM a tug, continues
the pursuit. The fuxitive- are captured
TN demand for Justice. they are taken TO
cave. where The Cruel Just one-a
weird Jndxe Of primitive Central America
--hcids forth. Following their release
they start an expedition In search OF the
secret treasure Of the ancirut Masss'
After being trapped In the cave Of tho
Nnyas by . flood from a serret tunnel.
they escape Co the Valley Of Lost souls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
P00RH0USE is DOING
WELL: SAVES MONEY

LONDON. Sept 1.-THE aims
house at Worcester. built by Mayor
Thomas shewring in 1909. is In such
a flourishlng condition that the trus
tees have accumulated several thou.
sand pounds above expenses. in add.
ton 10 creating new pcnsiona Esti.
mates based on the latest annual re-.
port show that the income ia tcnfold
larger than Il was at tho time tho
Institution wna established.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
CONTINUED From Yesterday,

And all that Parker had told her
come to pass rs she carried out his
Instructions. The two different slaves
obeyed the magic OF the number she
gave them. and Francis talked and
laughed with her. begged her not TO
be lonely, and promised 20 be home
not later than that afternoon.
Meanwhile and turnout the day
Francis was a very busy and per.
turbed man.
'swhat secret enemy have your"
Rascorn again demanded. while Fran.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-12
LOST ONLY ONCE

"Only once" Francis replied. after
n pause. In which the Queen noted
that he Razed steadily ut his friend.
Further" he went on. after an.
other pause. IL really lost my heart
but not my head. Johnny Path.
more. O Johnny baltimore. you ARE
mere illrtatiou8 brute. tell you
that you've lots TO learn. I tell you
that In Panama | found the most
beautiful woman In tho world--a
woman that / was Rlad had lived
to know. woman that would
gladly die for. a woman OF fire. Of
passion. OF sweetness. OF nobility. n
very queen OF women
And the Queen. listening and look.
ing upon the intense exaitatlon Of his
face. smiled with proud fondness and
gertrude 10 herself. for had she not
won n husband who remained a
lovcr7"
And did the lady. er-ah.did she
reciprocate7" Johnny baltimore ven.
tured.
The Queen saw Francis nod as he
solemnly replied:
I know In all nbsolutencss. He
stood up suddenly. Wait / will
show her 20 your
And as he started toward the door,
the Queen. in ROBUSTNESS OF very
extreme Of happiness at her hus.
bands confession she had overheard,
fed trippingly 20 hide In the wide
doorway OF n grand room which the
maid had informed her was the
drawing room. whatever such room
might be. Deliciously imagining
Francis surprise Mt not finding her.
she watched him go up the wide mar.
bic staircase.
In n few moments he descended.
With slight chill Mt the heart she
observed that he betrayed no pertur.
bation at not having found her. In
his hand he carried a scroll or roll OF
thin, white cardboard. Looking
neither to right nor left. he re.en.
tered the library.
Peeping in, she saw him unroll the
scroll, present II before Johnny Path.
more'H eyes. and heard him say:
Judge for YOURSELF There she isl"
but why be so funereal about Il.
old man2" Johnny baltimore queried
after a prolonged examination Of the
| photograph.
because we met too late. was
compelled 20 marry another. And
/ left her forever just n few hours
before she was TO marry another,
which marriage had been compelled
before either OF us ever knew the
other existed. And the woman mar.
ried, please know. Is a good and
splendid woman. She will have my
devotion forever. Unfortunately, she
viii never possess my heart"
A TERRIBLE BLOW
| In n great instant of revulslon the
Q n tire truth came To the Queen.
| Clutching her heart with her clasped
hands, she nearly tainted OF the YER
tigo that assalled her. Altho they
lstiIl talked inside the library. she
heard no further word Of their utter.
ance az she strove with slow SUCCESS
to draw herself together.
| Finally, with indrawn shoulders, a.
little, forlorn sort OF n ghost Of the
respondent woman and wife she had
been but minutes before. she stag.