davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31
real ESTATE IN
JACKSON COUNTY
Recorded in the Office Of the Chan.
Gerry Clerk for the Week Ending
May 23rd.


Gel of land on Grant Ave. and Pasca
goula St., so S13 it., 81.
Richard Nolan to w. r. Clark, par
Gel of land in 2S-7-5, $3.50.
John f. Bennett to T. G.. Hibbler
parcel of land on Pascagoula River
that point which is known as Raby
Lake in S67-6, $1O12.
@. S. Heidelberg to T. G. Hibbler, an
undivided one-half interest in SW3 of
NEA of 3-736. Lowery Island su vey,
$25.
Great American Oil Co. to Miss Eva
Craig, drill tracts, containing 1000
SO. TT. each known as Nos. 5-6-7-8, in
block No. 10, subdivision of 20 acres
known as 81 of SCI of NEA of 36-7-5,
$3.50.
Great American Oil Co. to Miss
Margaret Hyslop, 4 drill tracts, contain
ing 1000 so. IT. each, known as the S1a
of SEa of NEA of 3G-7-5, $3.50.
Mrs. Edith Rohr to w. T. Gordon,
parcel OF land on Pascagoula st. near
property OF Shoemaker & Mccoy, in a.
SO, $12O0
Scranton-Pascagoula Realty Co. to
Nels Nielsen, lots Nos IA and Is Blk.
l.. Communy tract in 1856, $3.50.
O. S. Heidelberg to E. e. Burns. par
Gel of land in Lot 32 Sedoine Krebs
tract in 2-s-6, 500.
J. w. Clark to Henry Stork, quit
claim deed to Henry Stork for lots IA
and Is of block 2 per plat in Surveyors
record page 81 in TIA, $1.OO and other
good and valuable considerations.
Katherine Stevens and wife to w.
M. Stevens, SWa of SEa and the SCI
of SWa of 9-7-5, 81.
Katherine Stevens and wife to w.
M. Stevens, SWa Of NWa of 6-6-5,$1.
Gus Moody and wife to Mrs. Dora
Vigoroux, several pieces of land in Sc
doine and Krebs tract in 1876, city of
Pascagoula, $4,000.
"uioo Noiiet W !. VI. liuDlef, CcIthlu
tracts in Sedoine Krebs tract of land
in 2-S-6, $1175.
Fred Taylor, Comr. to T. G. Hibbler,
S1a of SWA of NWA of SWl and SW
u, of NWa of 1861, 1925.
Richard Roberts and wife to M. M.
and e. S. Roberts, allof lots 3 and 4
and W. of SW1 of 8 and e. Of Sci of Z
Ill in 7. r. 4, 100000.
Christian Seller to w. r. Vancleave,
s.84 acres in NE1 of SWa of 5-8-5,$80O.
Geo Miller and wife to Bertram Cool
~, SCI of SWl and S acres in SW3 of
-t7-9, $270O.OO.
Carrie ID. and Geo. W. Cowart to r.
Y. King, acres in SW1 of SEA of 20
-5, $675.
Margaret Myers to Laura " and
'erlena McRea. the O. Randall Home
tead in the city of Moss Point, $2160.
John R. Jones to Mrs. M. M DeJean,
II right, title and interest in and to
II real and personal property beonging
} John r. Jones as an heir at law of
os. M. Blanchrd, deceased, $500.
Hampton Realty Co. to ID. A. Gallo
'ay, NWa of SWA and all that part of
he NEi of SWl lying West of A. & M.
+. r. right of way six acres more or
IS, in 5-4-5 except / acre on which
located a negro church. 100000
DEEDS of TRUST.
T. G. Hibbler to Ocean Springs State
ank, Deed of Trust for $4,000, Sc
lred by lots /, 2 and of Block l. of
tract in city of Pascagoula.
Mrs. Anna c. Fisher and Chas A.
sher to T. G. Hibbler, Deed of Trust
r $4,000 secured by a portion of
ction | in Il. s II. 6 and portion of
ction 36 in T. r. 6, being an un-
vided one-half interest in the land.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

The American schooner Delta. Capt.
C. H. Bruce, arrived in port Sunday
evening from VeraCruz, Mexico. This
home vessel is undergoing repairs and
painting at the Dantzler Shipyard here.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31
1O1r 1TIenU,
PAUL B. JOHNSON.

NWi of SWi Sec. &c T. r. z to I. u.
Iibbler, confirmed and approved.
G. b. Bryant VS. Georgia Belle Bryant
Dismissed at Complainants cost.
Claude Delmas VS. l.. r. Hall. Title
to s. 80 #. of lot So. 3 V. Delmas heirs
tract, confirmed in Claude Delmas.
Elizabeth Isadore VS. Owen lsadore
Divorce granted.
Richard Walden VS. Jessie Beiie
Walden. Divorce granted.
Guardianship Zeolide Scarborough
James Scarborough and Jordan Rich
ards directed to pay guardian $4zo'zt
balance due by David Scarborough, de-
ceased.
Vinegar Bend Lumber Co. VS. w N.
Beckwith ct al. Judgement for COM
plant for $1OS953.
Sheddrick Martin VS. Martha Martin
Divorce granted.
City of Pascagoula VS. Pascagouia
st. Ry. G. Power Company. Set for
hearing May q. 1919.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

News was received in this city yes
terday of the safe arrival at New YORK
of Jack Hollister and Bud Walker
both overseas boys from the port OF
Pascagoula.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

City Commissioner J. Higginbotham
and family returned the forepart OF
the week from Montgomery. Birming-
ham and other points in Alabama.
where they visited relatives.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

Mr.. l.. II. Denny arrived Saturday
from New Orleans for a snort Nlsi' 10
his father. Hon. w. NJ. Denny.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

Little Miss Mary Stegall. of Magee.
is spending the week with her aunt,
Miss Rachel McLaurin.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

Mr.. C. A. Greiner. after a short visit
IN relatives in Pascagoula. returned
Monday TO New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

Mrs. f. J. Reishard and her little
grandson OF New Orleans visited Mr..
George W. Ladnier and family recent
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

Capt. +. l.. Clinton and faTiiy lell
Monday for their summer NOME III
Hendersonville, N. c.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

Mrs. J. w. Barrett returned frida!
from an extended visit win MT, anu
Mrs. II. C. Herring in Moss Point.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

Mrs. l.. c. Blodgett. and MIR. ana Mrs'
BIodgett, Sr.. and Mr.. Springer mo'oi
ed to Mobile last Thursday.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

Rev. John Gaffney of New Orleans.
visited Father NJ. ]. O'Neil this week
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

Miss Irene McFaul was the week
end guest of relatives in New Orleans
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

The American schooner Delta, capt.
C. III. Bruce, arrived in port SUNDAY
from Vera Cruz.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1919-05-31

The Chronicle-s1.50 a year.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
You Do More Work,

You are more ambitious and you get more
enjoyment out of everything when your
blood is in good condition. Impurities in
the blood have very depressing effect on
the system, causing weakness. laziness'
nervousness and sickness.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
restores Energy and Vitality by Purifying
and Enriching the Blood. When you feel
its strengthening, invieorating effect. see
how it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
GROVES TASTELESS Chill TONIC
is net a patent medicine, it is simply
IRON and QUININE suspended in Syrup.
So pleasant even children like it. The
blood needs Quinine to Purifyit and IRON
to Enrich it. These reliable tonic prop
critics never fail to drive out impurities In
the blood.
The Strength Creating Power of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made il
the favorite tonic in thousands of homes
More than th.rty-five years ago, fo.ks
would ride long distance to get GROVEs
TASTELESS Chill TONIC when
member of their family had Malaria O
needed bodybuilding, Strengthening
tonic. The formula is just the same to
day, and you can get it from any drui
store. 60c per bottle.
4 .
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

tend to reduce the quantity OF
weeds eaten. Often the infesta-
tion is localized in the pasture and
can be fenced off for other live
stock, or the herd may be kept off
slightly infested pastures until
grasses are well started, after
which there will be little trouble.
The unpleasant fayors and odors
are strongest in the milk from
cows that have just eaten such Oh
noxiou sweeds. If the cows are
taken from infested pastures three
or four hours before milking the
trouble will be reduced. Ii a pas
tl1re free from such weeds is not
available the cows should De
brought to the barnyard and fed
on silage or ray and allowed to
remain out Of doors until the reg
ular milking time. Since most q
for short period, usually in the
the trouble with weeds lasts only
early spring, most dairymen can
practice preventive methods to al.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
senses and income several years

penses and income several years
earlier.
Expenses were not expected to
be as heavy, but the European war
sent prices on labor and materials
soaring. Our own entry into the
conflict did not help matters any,
so instead Of a yearly bill for ST..
$4,000 as was estimated, we have
had to add nearly two million to
this. As all costs will descend
gradually during the next decade
we cannot expect to get along with
the estimated amount for many
years to come.
In another decade both our mer.
chant marine and our great Pan.
anna project should be on a pay
ing basis. In the meantime, fol
those jealous stockholders who
wish an immediate return on then
five-dollar bills we might call e
notice the undisputed fact that
each year we spend many times
! the amount necessary to run The
Panama Canal on our navy. il
is the estimate Of conservatives If
I, the Navy Department that own
I, ing the canal makes our whole
navy at least so per cent more ct
ficient as a safeguard-so tn
jealous investor may, if he wishes
regard his SIS as the premium OH
national insurance policy OF indis
putable merit. Popular Maya
!, zine.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
MUST GUARD DAIRY COWS
FROM SPRING WEEDS THAT
TAINT MILK.

In nearly every section OF the
United States some weed appears
in pastures in early spring and
imparts foreign favors and odors
to milk. The milk g market value
is reduced and often it is total
loss to the dairyman. Garlic or
wild onion and bitter weeds, the
chief evils Of this sort, give the
most trouble when cows are first
turned upon pasture in the spring:
Although not ordinarily relished
by dairy cows, these weeds come
at a time when pasture grasses
are not plentiful and the cows are
eager FOR amy green plant.
Dairymen can prevent sucn
trouble by keeping their herds
from infested pastures. or may
largely reduce it by proper man.
agement. Liberal feeding will
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
IT IS HOME.

Many young men, standing
among the most tremendous reali-
ties have their eyes half shut or
entirely closed. A mighty de-
Tense for a young man is a good
home. Some of our readers look
back with tender satisfaction to
their. early home. It may have
been rude and rustic. hidden
among the hills, an architect Or
upholsterer never planned nor
adorned it. But all the fresco on
princely walls never looked so
enticing to you as those rough
hewn rafters. You can think Of
no park or arbor Of tress planted
on fashionable country seat SO
attractive as the plain brook that
ran in front Of the old farm house
and sang under the weeping viii
lows. No barred gateway,
adorned with statue Of bronze.
and swung open by obsequiods
porter in full dress, has half the
glory Of the old swing gate.
Many Of you have a second dwell
ling place, your adopted home,
that also is sacred forever. There
you built the first family altar.
There your children were born.
All those trees you planted. That
room is sacred. because. once in it,
over the hot pillow, tapped the
wing of death. Under that roof
you expect, when your work is
done, to lie down and die. You
try with many words to tell the
excellency Of the place. but you
fail. There is only one word in
the English language that can
describe your feeling. 1t is
"home. "-Avoyelles Enterprise.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
CLUB MEMBERS WILL MEET
IN AUGUST.

Plans are under way for hold,
ING at the Louisiana State Univers-
ity the fifth annual short course
for members Of the boysand girls
agricultural clubs of the State
who make the best records in their
work, announces Professor E. s.
Richardson. state boys and girls
club agent. The dates Of this
meeting will be August IA to p.
inclusive, beginning about ! one
week after the close Of Farmers
Week.
The annual gathering Of boys
and girls at the University for in
struction and entertainment has
now become permanent feature
| Of agricultural club work and is
eagerly looked for ward to BY
hundreds Of young people from all
over the State. The attendance
at the fourth annual meeting held
| ii August. 1917, was $50 boys and
| girls, representing 40 parishes. a
Large attendance is expected again
kthis year. The short course was
| not hold in 1918 on account Of The
lIJniversitv dormitory being oc
Icupied BY soldiers at the scheduled
time.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
MAKING THE PANAMA CANAL.
PAY.

A few years ago you put SIS into
the building. maintenance, and
operation Of the Panama Canal.
So did your wife, and so did each
kof the other members Of your
family. Perhaps you were not
conscious Of making the invest
nenh Perhaps You did not
invest directly. Certainly,
you have no papers in your
vault or box at the bank to show
positively that You own one share
Eof stock in the Panama Canal.
Yet this is the case. You own
one share, no more and no less.
R Even, if you purchased q million
dollafs' worth Of the government
bond isspes that were devoted d.
rectly to- the project, Won still own
but the single share, and equal
with you is every other person
possessing citizenship in the Uni
ted States.
What has this S. been doing
I Has 1t paid dividends, or has II
been thrown to the winds! What
are its prospects,
The first year of operation
yielded d gross income OF ap'
broximately 5,26O,00O. The Sec
GAn,,1 vo6r killed hv the seven
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
Cause Of Headache.

By knowing the cause, a dis
ease may often be avoided. This
is particularly true of headache
The most common cause Of head
ache is a disordered stomach or
constipation, which may be cor
rected by taking q few doses OF
Chamberlain's Tablets. Try It.
Many others have obtained PERM
anent relief by taking these Tab.
let's. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

vantage.
Several methods have been de-
vised whereby Objectionable favors
and odors may be removed from
milk by passing air through it.
While these methods may be sue
cessful in large dairy or milk
plant, the cost and the short pc
Rod Of use make them imprac-
ticable for the average farmer.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17

666 has proven It viii cure Ma
laria. Chills and Fever. Bilious
Fever. Colds and LaGrippe. i
kills the parasite that causes thu
fever. II is 4 splendid laxative
and general Tonic.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-05-17
Oh Boy!

TOM DEBLANC, AGENT.
Phone 557. New iberia, La.
Overland Model Toledo
Come
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Music

The Philharmonic Society, returned
home from a Western tour on Wednes-
day evening, gave concert at Car
negie Hall last nght-the last of its
evening concerts for this season.
There viii be another concert this af-
ternoon. and still another on Sunday
afternoon, and then the soc ety's sew
enty-seventh season Will be officially
a an end.
The programme last night was made
up OF music performance, Of which, it
was said. had been requested" Con
sequcnty there was nothing new in 1t,
and nothing in the performance which
could call for comment-at least, not
OF mplimentary character. The
players are, no doubt, weary; if they
arc not they are made of sterner stuff
than wood sawyers, for they have been
steadily at work since the first week
of October, and have given eighty con-
certs and travelled thousands of miles,
Last nights programme comprised
Beethoven's "Eroica" symphony, the
caucasian Sketches" by lppolitoff
Ivanof; Debussy's "Afternoon of a
Faun' and the prelude to Wagner's
"Meistersingcr' A circular inclosed
IN the house bill acknowledged a gen
crous contribution from 167 persons
TO meet the deficit incurred by the sea-
son, and gave the names of the con-
tributOrS
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Two Young Women Give
Song Recitals at AcOlian

Two young women gave song recitals
at Acolian Hall yesterday. In the after
noon Miss Mildred Bryars, contralto,
did little to justify hen appearance in
public. Her voice, limited in range. is
sombre in color and best suited to such
music as Beethovens "In Questa
Tomba" and "Ah, Willow.' an arrange
ment of which by IL. Lane Wilson was
also on the programme.
Far better work was done in the
evening by Miss Barbara Maurel,
mezzo-soprano, who displayed an ex-
cellent vocal equipment, fine diction
and imagination as an interpreter She
presented successfully many types of
songs, from Secchi's "Lungi dial caro-
bene" and Hendel's "Comc and Trip IT.
to MacDowell's "Thy Beaming E yes"
and La Forge's "Expectancy." Her we'll
schooled voice was effectively colored.
Her phrasing was polished. She was
emotonally convincing. Four songs by
Grieg, "Springtime," "First Mecting,'
With Water Lily" and "Thy Warn
ing were given with delightful sense
Of contrasting moods. Throughout Miss
Maurel showed high attainment and
gave great pleasure. XIV.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Fashion Fete Shows
Hobbies and Slit
Skirts Popular
Mannishncss, Too, Shown in
Street Suits With Cutaway
Coats and Vests; Show
Given by Service League

What are women going to wear when
Lent is over and they celebrate THEN
first after the war Easter? For two
SOLID hours at the Morosco Theatre
yesterday the paradng mannequins Of
the Fashion Show did their best to
demonstrate Just what shall be stylish
in every kind of toilette from sporting
toggcry to bridal attire.
The effects were striking and unioue
IN that old restraints were thrown off
and New York was seen setting it's own
pace, even though it ran counter to
what Paris dictates. This was cvi-
dcnced in the length of the skirts.
A combination of black and white
was the favoritc color scheme. Where
it was not black and white it was some
quaint terra Gotta or brick rcd, some
odd green suggestive of spring or an
unusual blue.
Long lines were invariablc. and the
"hobble" is more pronounced than it
was several years ago.
One of the striking features was the
inevitable slash up the back. in some
instances reaching the knee In one
or two evening gowns it was evident
at the sides.
There was a mannishness about the
street suits with their cutaway coats
and dashing little waistcoats. Ger
tainly frills and furbelows were absent,
save in some debutantc dresses.
Several of the models showed the
Elizabethan ruff, but the simple round
neck was more in evidence. Lool @,
graceful sleeves, widening toward the
wrist, appeared TO be prime favorites.
The Fashion Fete was held by the
National League for Woman's Service.
The theatre was given by Mr.. Morosco.
William dc Lingemare, OF Hickson's,
had charge of the models. Leo Garlic
was master of ceremonies. Joseph
Santley and Ivy Sawyer gave song
and dance act and Roy Atwell enter
tanned. Louis Lilienfield directed the
orchestra. Miss Elise Bonwitt and De
Stree Loubovska gave dances.
Miss Maude Wetmore reported on
the work done for soldiers and sailors
through the motor corps reclamation
shop.
The patronesses were Mrs. Edmund
l.. Bayliss. Mrs. George J. Could Mrs.
Jay Gould, Mrs Daniel Guggenheim,
Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. Ogden l..
Mills, Mrs. Cyril Hatch, Mrs Goodhue
Livingston, Mrs. Edward McVickar NJ rs.
Charles Cary Rumsey, Mrs. Herbert l..
Satterlce, Mrs. Whitney Warren, Miss
Maudc Wctmore and Miss Marjorie
Curtis.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
" omen Here Diuidcd
On Value OF Paris
4cti0n on Suffrage

The brief bulletin from Paris an.
nouncing that woman suffrage hac
been recognized in the covenant of the
league of nations through the adop
tion of an amendment providing that
offices of the league should be open
to women,' was open to two nterprcta.
tions, in the minds of New York
suffragsts last night
One Interpretation took the first five
words on their face value; the other
looked to the end OF the bulletin
and saw only the qualifying clause
about Offices of the league. Many
women decided to reserve Judgment
until more complete information was
at hand.
1t was recalled that President Viii
son in his repig to the French women
suffragists who visited him last winter
said that woman suffrage was an in
ternal affair, which each nation must
determine for itself, and which would
be quite outside the province of the
league to decree.
Since then there has been no in
timation that the President had
changed his attitude. There are three
women in Paris charged with interprc-
ting American Women's desires TO
the peace conference. They are Mrs
Juliet Barrett Rublee. Mrs. J. Borden
Hartman and Miss Katherine 3. Davis
They are members Of the inter-Allied
Women'S Council, which was created
with the support of four great AL
lied powers, for the purpose of pro
vlding the peace conference with in
formation concerning all problems of
women and children which should come
before the peace delegates. All three
or these women are suffragists,
One OF the women interviewed here
last night took the pessimistic view
that offices in the league were not
synonymous with woman suffrage. She
IS Mrs. John Rogers, jr., New York head
of the National Woman's party
Mrs. Rogers was indignant when tolc
that the covenant of the league of ma
tlons had been amended to permit
women to hold Office in the league.
What Good Will That Do?
"My goodness she snapped. "what
good will that do without votes fol
women?
"lsn't that just like those old fogies,
she went on with increasing indigna-
ton, "to think they can throw US a
little sop in the form of an office or
two? Why didn't they write woman
suffrage into the league if they are Sc
magnanimous toward women? 1t is
woman suffrage we want, not a Wilt
e-wisp office.
Without woman suffrage in the vari.
Gus countries there would be very little
chance that a woman would be ap.
pointed to any important office, even
IT she were legally entitled to the posi-
tion. Without woman suffrage in the
country behind her to enforce he,
ideas, she would be a person Of no
consequence in the league even if she
were appointed
II think this is just another sample
of President Wilson's lack Of energy
on behalf of woman suffrage. He has
been asked by the women Of this coun-
try. and of France and England, to in
slst on woman suffrage in the league
and, instead Of accomplishing that, he
tries to fool us with the promise Of an
office or two"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-28
Crane-Putnam Nuptials
Ceremony Will Be Performed
Tomorrow in Philadelphia

:. Miss Katherine Putnam, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl p. Putnam, of Phila-
delphla, will be married to William
Dwight Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs
George F, Crane, of 40 Park Avenue,
this city, tomorrow in the Church of
st- Luke and the Epiphany, Philadel
phis. The ceremony VIII be followed
BY reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Putnam, 1926 Spruce Street The
pride VIII be attended by Mrs. George
r Montgomery, sister Of the bride
groom; Miss Lois Kellogg. Miss Lois
Jackson, Miss Leonora MCCALL and
Hiss Mary Sanger
Lieutenant Thomas P. c. Martin, of
ms city, VIII serve as best man, and
me ushers will be Captain Loyais Far
Iagut Sewall and Leutenants Alfred
Putnam, brother of the bride; James
n. Foikmann, Oliver Hazard Perry,
'oseph ". Gazzam and Joseph Mellen.