davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13

ing Co., garnishee. Garnishee ordere,
to pay money into court, defendant Il
be summoned to next term and shov
exemption as suggested
j. b. Gibson VS.. A. M. r. r. Co.
dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Mcintosh Lumber Co. VS.. Clarence
and Dora Vigoroux, judgment by de
fault for $27339; lien on defendants
property in Pascagoula for residue Of
judgment unpaid.
State VS.. FSl Davis, proceedings tc
conliscate automobile transporting Ii
quor. Dismissed, car released and sur
cites discharged
G. R. Rayburn VS.. A. j. Bryant and
Il. A. Roberts, non-suit
The American Wholesale Corpora.
tion VS.. w. II. Helton. Dismissed at
plaintiffs cost.
Sherwin Williams Co. VS.. Interna-
tional Shipbuilding Co. Judgment by
default for plaintiff for $12S497
j. b. Camours & Co. VS.. Thompson
Bros. Judgment by default for plaintiff
for $467.20.
The Electric Appliance Co. VS.. j. G.
Blackwell. Judgment by default for
plaintiff for $23151
Capital City Auto Co. VS.. J. G. Black
well Judgmet by default for plaintiff
for $32251.
United States Hoffman Machinery
Co. VS.. Bill Eaves. Judgment for
plaintiff for possession of property in
volved.
j. c. Mays VS.. David White. Dis
missed at plaintiffs cost, lack of pros
ecution.
c. w. Round VS.. Ralph Vaughn, Non
suit
Mary d. Krohn VS.. Henry Edwards
and John Smith. Suit in replevin.
Jury verdict for plaintiff for possession
of sheep or recover of defendant $2S,
value of sheep
Mike Babuchana VS.. A. & M. r. r.
Co. \Suit for damages personal int
juries. Jury verdict for plaintiff for
$500 and costs.
The grand jury made its final report
and was discharged Thursday after
noon. Fifteen indictments were re-
turned.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13
POPULATION FIGURES
.gaFOR JACKSON COUNTY

Complete population figures recent
ly given out for Jackson county by the
census bureau are as follows:
The population by beats is as fol-
lows Beat l, 1907; Beat including
Moss Point, 5622; Beat 3, including
Pascagoula city, 1920; Beat 4, includ-
ing Ocean Springs, 3404; Beat s, 2247;
total for county 19,2OS, an increase Of
3757 since 1910. The population of
the towns is as follows: Moss Point,
334O; Ocean Springs, 1882; Pascagoula,
60S2. The population of the towns has
increased 3249 ce@191O, and that of
the entire county, including the towns,
37E7, showing that our rural popula-
ton has increased by sos since 1910.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13

at $50 o'clock Saturday evening in
Houston, Tex, following an illness of
several weeks duration, was learned
with regret by relatives and friends
of the family here. Besides his wife
the deceased leaves three young sons,
Whitman, CASTOR and Buford, age IL,
Z and a years respectively.
The members of the Methodist
congregation have rendered their
pastor, Rev. J. d. Ellis vacation and
beginning with next Sunday there will
be no preaching service at the
Methodist church until the fisrt Sunday
in September.
Mr. and Mrs. E. X. CAN'T and their
guests and three charming daughters
enjoyed an auto trip to Mobile Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Mcintosh, little
daughter Florence and little Margaret
Colmer left Friday for Montreal, N. c.,
where they will enjoy several weeks
stay.
Miss Clara Herrin is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Norman McInnis in Piave
this week.
Mrs. Leroy Perkins left Monday for
three weeks visit to her daughter
in Detroit, Mich.
A report from Biloxi says this Miss
Elizabeth Dantzler narrowly escaped
death when an automobile which she
was driving overturned on the West
Beach boulevard, demolishing part of
the car and pinning the driver under
it, She fortunately escaped serious
injury, although friends who rushed
to her aid were forced to cut her shoes
from her feet in order to release her
from her predicament. Miss Dantzler
was driving a sedan in which every
glass window was broken, besides hav-
ing the top demolished.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded in chancery Clerks Office
For Week Ending August 6.

Pecan Land Co. to Byron H. KHAN,
several tracts OF land in township
range and in township 7 range
$15,00O.O0.
Sardin G. Ramsay and wife to Berth
Ramsay Roberts ea of nw1 and sw, q
nea and also extra 10 acres. all in g
81 containing 1870 acres and other vain
able considerations.
Jackson county to Lyman l. Rohart
acres in SCI Of swa of 1867, $50.
Valsin p. DeJean to Mrs. Mary M
DeJean, lot 75x210 it. being a mart n
the Rene Krebs tract in city of Pas
cagoula 81.
w. q. Parker to F. l.. Lindinger, !
interest in nj OF nwi of 1865. s1OO
Emma Stauter and husband to r.
m. DeSilva, about acre in ne, of sw,
of 3O-7-5, $50.
Charley Krohn to Melvin Krohn. nw1
of 1868 less 10 acres in he corner of
said nwa $24O.
w. r. Clarkbto Wiley r. Turner
lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 8, 10 and II
of block 4, Stuart's first addition to
Laine in 2S-7-5, 81.
Jas. H. Burroughs to Mrs. Dora Wig
ouroux part of lot So of the Baptiste
tract in 1885, II.
Olivia Grou Fayard to Almond Foun-
tain, parcel of and in 1913 and bee
ing a portion Of the Ladnier tract on
orth side of Back Bay of Biloxi, SIS.
d. w. Tootle5et al to G. A. Tootle.
200 acres in S-FSS7 and 12O acres in 81
81, $50.
Amanda Eliza B. Virgins and hus-
band to Laura R. Ware ne4 of sci of
14-6-7 $780,
T. ]. Miller to R. T. Satterlee, 8
acres in mel of nwa of 1915 $725.
Allie Black Craven and husband to
w. J. Morris, sa!of WI of lot 81, front
ing fifty it. on Canty ST., by depth
Of 200 it. and formerly belonging to
Oscar Black, Sr $4,000
Charles Krohn to Clifton Kmhn, 10
acres in mel of nw4 of 1868 $50.
John Thomas French to w. F. Cum
nins, Jr, and c. w. Payne, WI of nw4
VI 22-7-5 5000.
w. L. Rhodes and wife to Alphonse,
louse lot 10 of Moss Point Lumber Co.
ract in 1875 $3.50
Edwina l.. and C. T. Case to Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Parlin. property in town
f Ocean Springs at Sc corner of prop
rty known as the "Fassell' popety
$500.
Elizabeth Gary Richards ct al to
empy Stuart Smith, parcel of land
SKIS it. on Porter & Ward aves town
Ocan Springs 81 and toher valuable
&
Kate W. Barrett ct al to M. r. Nc
latchey, optic on about 1000 acres
township range and township 6
lnge for $4,000
w. A. Johnson and H. Howard, un-
vided two thirds interest in lot IL
elmas Bros. subdivision of the
lrrazin tract in city of Pascagoula
it'll assumption of mortgage for $3.50
Deeds of Trust.
Mrs. T.. PassO to John F.. Krebs,
,ed of trust for $S07.92 secured by
Is II and 13 as designated on a plan
survey of the Pascagoula Lumber
)mpany known as the NJ N. Cudabac
oeprty,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13
ICE COMPANY OFFERS
TO FURNISH LIGHTS

The Pascagoula Ice Company of
which John II. O'Donohoe is president,
Fl. F. Gautier, vice president and gen.
eral manager, and John R. O'Donohoe,
secretary and treasurer, has just COM
pleted rail connections with the A.
& NJ R. r. and will use that road for
obtaining its fuel, both coal and wood,
and also for the shipment of It's sur
plus ice. The company recently made
a proposition to the city to furnish
lights and power to the municipality
in the event it was found impractical
for the city to establish it's own light
ing plant at this time.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13
GETS COM MISSION.

V. A. Griffith of Gulfport, who was
recently elected chancellor of this dis
trict, has received his commission from
Governor Russell, and his first term
Of chancery court will be held Sep
tember 20, at Waynesboro. In the
recent election, in which Mr.. Griffith
defeated d. M. Watkins of Hattiesburg
his official majority was given as 562
votes.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13
GEORGE couNTYs GROWTH.

There never was a time when George
county was so much in the home seek
ers eyes there's hardly a day that
some prospector is not on hand look
ing over the situation and calls are
being made from every direction for
improved farms in George county. 1t
is only question of few years when
the entire country will be settled up
George County Times.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13
INDICTED FOR MURDER.

Louis Smith, who has been in Jail for
some time, was indicted for murder
by the grand jury, which closed its
labors Thursday Smith, as will be
remembered, choked to death his little
four-year-old daughter in Moss Point
May last, claiming that he did so under
direction of dream. Attorneys Col
mer and Bloomfield have been ap-
pointed by the court to defend Smith
and the case will be tried next week.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13

Mrs l.. A. Hewett and her daughters
Misses Ada and l.. C. Dorr of Wash
ington, ID. c., are visiting relatives
here. They are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Canty.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13

Mrs. Earl Saucier ad Miss Del Sau-
cier returned Monday from two
weeks visit to friends in New Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13

MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Miner of Biloxi
we're guests of Mr.. John O'Donohoe ana
family Sunday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13

Mrs. l.. M. Kramer and Miss Cath
crime Brash spent Wednesday in New
Orleans.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13

Mrs. Arthur Allen was a visitor TO
home Thursday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-08-13

Born, August 8, to Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Siler, son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

It's publication IN "a time Of great
trouble ana harnssment The
movement having FOR rs object the
removal west ~ the Chorokees
reached It's height IN the carly thir-
ties ot the last century, aud when
the legislature Of the state Of
Georgia enacted law prohibiting
the residence among the Cherokecs
~ any white men who had not
taken an oath ~ allegiance TO that
state. the national journal sent
forth its last issue and the doors
were closed for ever
Tho honor Of becoming the first
Indian editor was buRtowcd upon
Elias Boudiuot. n native born citizen
of the nation and who was for a
number ~ years Unidentified with
the public aud official NE Of the
nation. hftor "a period OF study In
an institution In New England.
Boudinot returned 10 the Cherokee
nation and assumed charge Of n
mission school became clerk of the
council, an assistant tu the mission
Hry Rev g. \. Worcester, in trans
lating the Bible into the Cherokee
language, and then editor ~ tho
Phoenix. Tho invention ~ letters
by Soquoynh was dircctls rosuonsi
BILE for the establishment Of tho ma
tiouHl ncwapapcr. which. while 1t
wns IN existence. was productive Of
much progress among the Chcro-
koos OF the Old nation In tho south.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

ts4i, was the first newspaper IN old
Indian territory and IN many ways
mn Interesting publication, " was
preceded by quito number ~ years
BY the Cherokee Phoenix. The first
mention made 81 this paper was in
1896 when the national committee
Bud council. In regular session In
New Echotn, the capital of the ma
iion In Georgia. took action con-
corning tho cHtabllHhment and
operation Of newspaper designed
to be tho national journal a sum
OF money was appropriated with
which 10 dcgray the cNpcuTcs uf
having types cast IN the characters
OF tho alphabet completed by So
quoYah IN 1929. and for the pur-
chase ~ IA printing proBn and other
necessary materials.
Various resolutions concerning
tho operation and regulation Of the
Phoenix were passed at intervals by
tho Indian legislature and In 1928
the first issue ~ tho newspaper ap-
pcarcd from the office IN Now
Eohota. Half ~ the paper was
printed in English and half In
Cherokee. Hundreds OF fullblood
Indians who Otherwise would have
remained uulottcrcd throughout
their lives. had bcCn enabled to- read
and write after aitdying the al
phabct of 50 characters as con
coivod and designed by Soquoyah.
These fortunate members ~ the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

Cherokee nation became Subscribers
to The Phoenix. Hs also did many ~
the natives Of surrounding states.
80 great was the intercm attract
ed by the appearance Of the first
Indian newspaper that the list Of
Ito exchanges soon numbered one
hundred wooiil and monthly news
papers published In various cities
ana towns OF the United States.
The Phoenix was over known In
Europe" ana among other famous
papers asked 10 be- placed on the ex-
change list was the London Times.
lsnac H. Harris was designated by
the national council WAS national
printer for tho Chorokeea. md ho
was authorized tu employ n COM
pctunt "JouruDyman printer" whose
salary should be $500 - year Tho
national printer received the sum ~
f400 n yoar. while the Cherokee ap-
pronticoa provided fur by an act Of
the council. received their board
and clothing while learning the
trade. Tho editor Of the national
Journal who also acted az trans
lator received 1900 q year ~ salary.
The printing office built In New
E,hota Tor use ~ the Phoenix WIS
q loE structure, with shlngle roof "a
chimney ana fireplace and all nee
.aeary 'typr dcsks' and benches.
Tho Cherokee Phoenix was IN
operation fOr % period of about five
years aud during the latter ycars OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
"TAMiLY FARNS' IN TEXAS
Provide for hrcquuic 1'IllaRc With
out Hired Help.

TYLER, Texas. Juno 20.--A move -
mpnt 10 establish family farms
through cast Texas as n means OF
checking tho exodus from the farm
20 the city has been launched by the
east Texas chamber OF commerce.
The family farm" means n farm
that can be TILED by a family without
hired help and one equipped With a
modern farm home More than 1000
persons have written that they desire
To acquire such n farm home aS out
lined by the chamber OF commerce,
ana tho Organization Is now seeking
10 organize companies In each OF 80
east Texas counties TO supply these
homes arrange better living condi-
lions and better markets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

KALAMAIOO, Mich. June 20 ..-
Fearing sho might DO arrested for
splitting on the street. Mrs. Agnes
Gibson walked an the way home,
suffering great pain. with moth halls,
which she had mistakenly purchased
for candy. in her mouth. Tho wom
an became Violently ill from the pol
son she had swallowed. but physi-
cias announced she will recover.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
FIRST CHEROKEE
NEWSPAPER 1926
Cherokee Phoneix Was
Published in Old Geor-
gia Capital.
FOUNDED BY COUNCIL
After Hegira the Advocate
Was Established in 1914
at Tahlcquah.
Special TO The World.

Special 10 The World.
TAHLEQuAH. Okla, June 2o.--A
very Interesting event in the early
hinory Of tho Cherokee nation, as
found upon the records OF that ma
lion while In existence east Of the
Migslssippi river, was the oEtabliHh-
Ing uf a national newspaper. While
the Cherokee Advocate, which wns
issued at Tahloquah in scptember.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

Skirts of silk poplin,
messaline, serge and
taffeta, many pretty de-
signs and high grade
workmanship. Priced
Wolfe and Organdy
Blouses are very suit
able combinations with
the separate skirt, and
launder nicely. They
are priced now
Georgette Blouses, too,
have felt the decline of
the silk market and a
great variety awaits
your selection in many
wanted colors at
Front and back lace
corsets in all sizes.
These are we'll fitting
and well designed cor
sets and extra values at
MILDLY Blouses of ex-
cellent materials and
quality handiwork, very
neat and trim for sport
wear. Priced at $1.69,
$1.S9 and
Since house aprons
form the neatest wear
ing apparel for the
housewife in summer
time, we have stocked
a wonderful selection
of these in percale and
in 6 h a m and offer
them now at only
White Hats for summer
in the latest and pret-
tiest shapes and all
neatly trimmed. Special
now at only
Beautiful white kid OK
fords with high Louis
heels, values selling or
dinarily from 50 to $12,
specially priced, while
they last, at
Many pretty models in
the popular one-eyelet
ties, high Louis heels, in
black only values to
S12, go in this big sale
at
$50 airs children's
shoes, extra good values
in sizes from 3 to 2, an
ticipate the children's
needs and outfit them
all with new shoes at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

Choice Baltimore and Rochester CoolCoh and Palm Beach
suits in form fitting and belt effects, priced at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21

Mems Palm Beach Of
flee coats, very light
and cool and excellently
made, specially priced
for our Outlet Sale at
Boys khaki blouses,
very durable for the
rough usage in work
or play and very spe-
cially priced at
Mems Khaki breeches
with lace vent in leg,
the most durable work
or motoring breeches
made. Sale price only
Farm hats, choice Of 20
styles in good service
able farm hats in our
Outlet Sale specially
priced at
Shoes-Shoes, a great
big table full of shoes
in values up to So, all
priced for Outlet Sale
at
Genuine B. V. d. under
wear, a full range of
sizes in this most popu-
lar Of summer under
wear priced at
Sport Shirts, geo dozen
of 'em, all styles and
on sale in Outlet Sale
at only
Ferguson Mckinney
blue chambric shirts.
These are very service
able and wash well, all
sizes on sale at
Silk caps, all silk lined,
the capital thing for
motoring and very clas-
sy, a wide range of sizes
and priced at
100 dozen pair of army
shoes from a delayed
shipment have just ar
rived and been placed
in this big sale at re-
duced prices. All ten
mis- slippers in all sizes
priced now at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-21
Extra Values in Ladies' Ho,

Ladies' Silk Hose in a
very good grade, now
on sale here at 8 pair
for
Ladies' Lisle Hose in all
sizes, priced per pair
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-28
.LEVEES BREAK ALONG
COLORADO RIVER
FIFTY THOUSAND ACRES OF RICH
LANDS INUNDATED-IMPERYAL
VALLEY MENACED.

Calexico, CAL, Feb. 26.-The Col
orado river broke through the Ocker-
son levee late yesterday, two and one
half miles south of the junction of the
Ockerson and Saiz levees. A second
break occurred this morning three
miles south of the end of the railroad
on the levee
Hundreds of men and teams work.
ing today were unable to repair the
breaks. Fifty thousand acres of rich
land were being inundated by flood
waters which are heading for a weak
point on the Volcano lake levee.
Both breaks in the river levees are
below the Mexican border. Should the
Volcano lake levee give way the wa
ter would pour into Imperial valley.
Trainloads of rock were being rushed
today to strengthen the levee at
points of danger.
Attempts to stop the breaks in the
Ockerson and Saiz levees were aban-
doned late today. 1t was expected
there would be a fall in the river
within a few hours. Reports from
Yuma, however, were that the fall
would be followed by another rise.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-28
AMERICA RULED
BY A WOMAN?
FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS SAY TT is
-PITIEs THE SENATOR'S.

Paris, Feb. 28.-The Paris Midi,
under the heading, "The American
Empress" signed Diplomat" says:
"The American press admits Amer
lea now is governed by woman. Mrs.
Wilson is an empress, according to
humorous persons. According to q
graceful anecdote, she offered John
Barton Payne the craftsmanship of
the shipping board at the same time
she passed him cup of tea.
LESS graceful is the fact that
European ambassadors can communi-
cate with the president only via Mrs.
Wilson. This is the misadventure
More surprisig things are being
asserted. 1t is reported the Belgian
king came to see the president, but,
like the ambassadors, was met only
by woman president. 1t is asserted
even Mr.. Tumulty was sidetracked.
1t is real Balzac novel.
"The perplexed American senators
are to be pitied. Circumstances give
the sovereign power to woman not
elected by the nation. If the imbrog-
lilo of questions relating to the peace
treaty is added, then 1t is easily un-
Iierstood why the American senate
hesitates to vote on the peace trea-
ties.
Marking time is the wisest course.
History reaches the reign of woman
pope cannot last long. Mr.. Wilson
may recover. At the worst. we will
have to wait until new president IL
elected. A good understanding with
America is well worth waiting year
Tor"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-28
SALOON INJUNCTION
REFUSED BY JUDGE
FEDERAL OFFICERS SCORED FOR
RAIDING PLACE IN PENN
SYLVANLA.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 2S.-The
first setback in the enfor cement of
national prohibition in this district
under the volstead act came when
Judge J. Whitaker Thompson. in the
United States district court refused to
grant an Injunction to restrain a To-
cal saloonkeeper from maintaining
and conducting public and common
nuisance" At the same time Judge
Thompson rebuked the federal pro-
hibition enforcement Officers for
searching the saloon without q war
rant after it had been admitted by
Assistant United States District At
torney Achey that such action had
been taken and that the agents had
driven patrons from the place at the
point OF q pistol.
81 never heard Of such autocratic
authority exercised BY federal Off
GERS BEFORE" said Judge Thompson,
"and it win not be tolerated by this
court"
Mr.. Achey explained that the
agents were endeavoFing to '"try OUT
the point whether they could make
arrests under the act without war.
rants.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-28
Nome Express
Men Caught

Council Bluffs, Ia., Feb. 2s.-
Three more arrests were made by de-
tectives employed by the American
Railway Express company of en-
ployes ct the Union station IN Oma-
ha. All are said to be platform men.
It is said the company claims to have
secured the ring leader. It Il ALLEGED
thefts amounting to thousands OF dol
lars have been made. Ten men are
now In jail awaiting hearing before
United States Commissioners Neely on
charges Of grand larceny.
Detectives Dillingham; and Shields,
Of the express company, raided !
room IN which they state they secur-
ed clothing valued at $500 which had
been stolen. The three men arrest
ed gave names Of Harry Sherwood,
John Foley and Harry Danialson.
It 4 said the express company for
several weeks have had one oeAtheiS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-02-28
Daily Market Report

minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Feb. 28.-Corn: Mar
K ct unchanged to 1c higher; demand
6 ood, feeders and shippers In market.
! 10. 3 yellow closed at 41.41@1.43:
I 10. 8 mixed $1.37@l.3S.
Oats: Demand fairly good. No.
whites 405hc over May. No. 3
white closed 1t SIN 0S3xc. No. 4
white oats at % e 0S0Kc.
Rye: Demand fair. No. 2 at ! @ &c
over, mostly 1hc over. No. rye
(, closed at $1.53x q 1.54A
! Barley: Unchanged with quiet de-
4 mand. but sufficient to absorb offer.
sings. Prices closed 1t 31.l801.33.
eioux City livestock
Sioux City. Feb. 2S. Tops climbed
up to $14.16 during the early shipper
f market, while : spread Of 413.60 q
Il 14.oO will catch the bulk ~ the salel
! with nskhing landtng be30w @13.00.