davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05
INCOME TAX IS
DUE MARCH /!
Penalties for Delay and Failure
to Make Returns-Eariy
Compliance Urged.

All income tax returns covering In,
year 1919 must be filed by Monday
March 10. Each taxable return mus,
be accompanied by check or money or
der for the full amount or at least one
quarter OF the amount of tax due.
Cash payments are accepted only q,
the collectors main office; if sent by
mail, they are at the sender's risk
Residents of Mississippi should s,s
their returns with. and make payment,
OF Income Tax to, George l.. Donald
Collector of Internal Revenue. Jackson
Miss.
Those who must file returns hu,
nave not done SO are warned thar IN.
revenue law Imposes heavy penaltIe,
Ter failure to get returns in on time a,
10 make payments on time.
Early filing and early payments .r.
urged. in order to relieve the internal
revenue Offices as much as possih,. a,
an overload on the final day, M,rek t5
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05

" BY virtue of authority vested in me
under and by the terms of that certain
deed Of rust dated en- the 18th day of
: February, 1914, executed by C. w.
Kline of st. Joseph, Mo-, by the terms
of which said c. w. Kline conveyed in
trust to the undersigned for the bene-
fit Of H. d. Money & M. M. Kitchen
that. certain property known and de.
scribed as follows:
Commencing at the intersection of
the Ocean Springs road and the Rose
Farm New Orchard road, running along
the east side of said Ocean Springs
road, south to a distance of 1910 feet
to stake; to that point of beginning;
thence east 1880 feet to a stake;
thence south $40 feet to stake; thence
west 1880 feet to a stake; thence north
$40 feet to the point of beginning. be-
ing ten acres known as Tract No. 2S
of the Rose Farm New Orchards.
. Which said deed of trust is recorded in
Book No. 4, pages 92-93 Records of
Deeds of Trust and Mortgages of
Land in Jackson county. Mississippi,
on file in the office of the Chancery
Clerk Of Jackson County, Mississippi,
and which deed of trust provided for
sale on said above described property
in the event Of a failure to pay GER
tain promissory notes therein describ-
ed and thereby secured, and whereas
the terms of said deed of trust have
been broken.
Now, Therefore. / will on the first
Monday in April. 1920. the same be-
ing the fifth day of April. 1920. at
the front door of the County Court
House OF Jackson County, Mississippi.
within legal hours offer said property
above described for sale and will sell
Iame to the highest bidder for cash.
Witness my signature, this the 9th
lay Of January. 1920.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05
PORT NEWS NOTES.

The American Schooner Granville
r. Bacon. Capt. George E. Jones, il
command, arrived Wednesday from
San Domingo, Dominican Republic
This vessel is consigned to the Vine
gar Bend Lumber Co., and will pro
coed to Moss Point for Cargo. Capt
Jones in accompanied by his wife
Mrs. Jones greatly enjoyed the voy
age from San Domingo and spoke en-
Enthusiastically of sea trips to restore
health and vigor. She was impressed
with the peculiar location OF the har-
Dor. set against gEeat rocks. The
crew of the schooner was composed
Of Americans and Scandinavians.
The American schooner Annie NJ.
Murphy, Capt f. |. Newbury, cleared
Wednesday for Havana. Cuba, with
100000 superficial feet of rough yell
low pine from the L. N. Dantzler Lum-
Der Co. The captain is accompanied
by his wife.
The British schooner E. NJ Roberts,
Capt. w. d. Barton, was hauled out
Tuesday on the Gulf Ship Co.'S yard
for overhauling and painting.
The U. S. dredge Pascagoula, Capt.
Adam Gautier, is receiving repairs at
the government reservation. This
dredge should be placed in commits
sion at this port in the improvement
OF the Pascagoula ship channel prepa-
tory to large increase in maritime COM
merce. Many vessels have been char
tered to freight timber and lumber
from this point.
In order to meet the requirements
of the rapidly developing fuel oil trade
OF the gulf of Mexico, the installation
of an oil-storage tank for bunkering
should be erected at the public wharf
site. The question of supplying fuel
oil to the auxiliary vessels is a live
one and the port authorities should
be alert to the marine welfare of this
city. An oil station would invite
steamers to enter and clear from this
port.
The Chronicle advocates the crea-
ton of shipping board" to look
after the ports welfare. The duties
OF this board would consist of provid.
ing prompt service and suitable con.
veniences for the dispatch of vessels.
There are many Improvements re.
quired to give the port of Pascagoula
prestige, namely: deeper water in the
channel; larger basin facilities at
Quarantine; warehouse and wharf i'm
provements; a public pier at the sea-
shore for coasting vessels; buss serv-
fee between Moss Point and Pascagou-
la, fuel oil tank, etc.
Mr.. Joseph p. Lebel, oiler on the
steamer Calker, returned recently
from Europe. He was pleased with
the progress of our port.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

BY virtue of authority vested in me
under and by the terms of that certain
deed of trust dated on the 4th day OF
November, 1918, executed by Grace e.
Bullas of Biloxi, Miss, by the terms
of which said Grace E. Bullas conveyed
in trust TO the undersigned for the ben
eft of H. D. Money and M. Nj. Kitchen
that certain property known and de.
scribed as follows:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situated in Jackson county, Mis-
sissippi, and more particularly de-
scribed as being Tract No. 35 of Rose
Farm New Orchards, containing five
acres, more or less. Which deed of
trust is recorded in Book No. 3, page
No. 4O5, Records of Deeds Of Trust
and Mortgages on Land in Jackson
county, Mississippi, on file in the office
of the Chancery Clerk of Jackson coun-
ty, Mississippi, and which said deed
of trust provided for sale on said
above described property in the event
of a failure to pay certain promissory
notes therein described and thereby
secured, and whereas the terms of said
deed of trust have been broken.
Now, Therefore, | will on the first
Monday in April. 1920, the same be-
ing the fifth day of April, 1920, at
the front door of the County Court
Iiouse CT Jackson County, Mississippi,
within legal hours, Offer for sale said
above described and will sell
same to the highest bidder for cash.
Witness my signature, this the 9th
day of January, 1920.
L. M. MCCLURE, Trustee.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05
INCOME TAX
IN NUTSHELL

Who-Single persons who had net
income Of $1,000 or more for the
year 1919.
Married couples who had net
income Of 1890 Or more.
whEh-NarcA 10. 1920, is 6nal
date fer Alag returns and max.
lag Arst payments.
WhERE-Collsctsr Of Internal
Revenue fer District in which
the person resides.
heW-Fuil directions on Form
104oA and Fern 1910; also the
law and regulations.
wHAT-Fesr per cent normal tax
on TAXABLE incsme up to $1,000
In excess Of exemption. Eight
per cent normal tax On balance
Of taxable income. surtax, from
enc per cent 70 sixty.nve per cent
% net incomes over 5000.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05
NONRESIDENT. NOTICE,

The State of Mississippi to R. l.. Scott
and to Lena Scott:
An attachment at the suit of C. o.
Grizzard against your estate for the
sum of Two Thousand ($2,00000) Dol
lars, together with interest at go per
annum from the 9th day of November
1918, attorneys fees and costs, return.
able before the Chancery Court of
Jackson county, at Pascagoula, Missis.
sippi, has been executed and is now
pending in said court; and unless you
appear before said court on the Sec
ond Monday of May, A. d. 1920, and
plead to said action, judgment will be
entered and the estate attached will
be sold
This the 29th day Of January A. d.
1920.
FRED TAYLOR,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05

Miss Katherine Vessel received the
sad intelligence last Saturday Of the
death at Louisville, KY, of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Killmyer, who had been
i'll only short time Of the influenza
when claimed by the Grim Reaper.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05
Down TO Brasa Taek.

ims is printers slang phrase
"nen compositor exhausts the type
In his ease" and gets down 70 hr...
JACKS. 1t means that he is down 10
rock-bottom. or gone the limit
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05

The United States Public Health
Service has established hospitals
throughout the country for the free
treatment of disabled soldiers and ma
rines. The hospitals furnish artificial
" limbs, glass eyes, braces for deformed
limbs, etc. free.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05
Our Occasional observ,,..

a man will sit by the hour matcA
'ng'pennies. but II his wife asks him J.
match piece Of dress goods. whatts
now OF rage and Indignation there'd
oel-Indianapclls Star
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05
True Patriotism,

Had ! a dozen sons-each in nv
love alike-I had rather had eleven die
nobly for their country than one
vo'nptuously surfeit ont q actioA-
Shakespeare
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05

Capt. II. II. Collie, manager of the
Gulf Ship Co.'s yard, reports harbor
work active. A new barge was launch
ed recently and several are in course
Of construction.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05

Mr.. Thomas Kracke of New Or
= leans was first of the week business
visitor. Mr.. Krancke is optimistic
over the prospects for oil in Missis
/; sippi.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05

Mrs John r. Watts visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Marc Kean at Ocean Springs in
the mid-week
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05
Dependent on Language.

Many thoughts are so dependent
upon the language in which they are
clothed that they would lose half their
beauty II otherwise expressed.-Rus
hin.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05

Mayor Frank H. Lewis was at his
desk again Wednesday, after a three
weeks Illness
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05

Mr. B. A. Flanders of New Orleans
was business visitor Thursday.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

: Read the Chronicle-$1.5O a year
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-03-05

FRED TAYLOR,
Clerk Chancery Court. Jackson Co
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
STUDY COURSE IN
ART OF SELLING
y TO OPEN FRIDAY

Fred Smith Of the American
Technical society Of Chicago has
been selected to head the instruc-
ticn in the Personal Efficiency and
Salesmanship courses" of the DAY.
export automotive school, the first
) class Of which opens Friday night
Of this week at 1880 1899 - ~.
= Two weeks ago when Mr.. Smith
first made his appearance at the
school and made the assertion that
he could earn and collect legiti-
i1ste.y $50 in any one day and con-
tinue TO do SO from day to day his
assertion was taken with more or
: less question. After insisting that
he could perform this feat whether
he arose at 6 O'Clock or 10 o'clock
In the morning or whether he be-
gan work at in the morning or 4
In the afternoon, he agreed TO dem
olstrate his ability along this line
The proposition was accepted and
MIR, Fisher Of the Davenport auto
motive school. with his brother,
Travelled with Mr.. Smith for a per-
Tod Of 10 days in the immediate vi
entity Of the tri-cities, during which
time the assertion of Mr.. Smith was
net only proved conclusively but
often times his earnings we're con-
etderably more than $50 in any one
day. II is for this reason that Mr..
Smith was urged by the school au-
tAorities to accept the class in per-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

The ri-citiss are to have their
first glimpse Of the world-famous
Singer midgets, commencing next
Sunday. The midgels. now making
their initial tour Of the Orpheum
vaudeville circuit. are leaving >
trail Of astonIshed and delighted
critics - well rs 1nprofessional
amusement seekers. Here are :
fey facts In connection with this
remarkable European novelty,
which nothing but enterprise on
the part Of the Orpheum eifcnit has
caused the latter TO-. give them =
booking, for there are nothtns but
financial losses In the houses where
the midgets play. even though the
crowds are tremendous. A glance
at, the following pessonnel, para
phernalia and equipment shows why
the act must receive unusual none
tary remuneration. and why they
get too much pay to permit any
great profits to grow in the the
4teres presenting them:
There are 80 people, three ele-
plants. q ponies, one midget lion,
one bear. 30 dogs. one monkey. one
pig. one COW. three canaries and a
sleeve" Pekinese The perform
ance embraces wild west, extrava-
ganza, musical comedy. prize ring,
fashion show. circus stunts. etc.
Ten scenes are presented, all paint
ed by Josef Urban. who does the
scenery for the FOllies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
NO EASY TASK
TO COURT COED
Elue Laws ct Northwestern Uni.
versity Cause Male Students
to Gnash Teeth.

Evanston, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-tUnited
Press Male students at North
western university CRASHED their
teeth today, muttered something
about "women's rights" and Cur
few shall not ring tonight" and re-
vised their plans for counting CO
eds.
A new set of blue laws has been
established by the Woman's Self
Government association of North
western university which will be
observed today. They provide:
Goods who 60 to Chicago. for
dinner must be chaperoned and
dine only at restaurants which have
been endorsed by the association.
Stay OF the campus after sun
down. ~es
No auto rides after 9 p. m. unless
accompanied by another coed or
Z chaperone. 3
Silence in dorms after 10 p. M.
+ Lights out at 1890 p. m. E
Callers may be received on Fri
day. Saturday and Sunday; nights
between Z and 3 p. m.
Goods going out at night must
fill a form stating where they are
going, with whom and when they
will return. ~.
Keep away from movies on Sun
day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
Drinking a GAS
Of H), Water /,
a Splendid I
Cleanse and Sweeten The g..
Each Morning and Wash ~.
Poisonous, Stagaant N,tt.,

Those of us who are accu,,,.
to feel dull and heavy when
arise; splitting headache. ~,
from a cold. foul tongue, hi
breath, acid stomach. lama M
can. instead. both look and fs.I !!
fresh as a daisy always BY wass'
the poisons and toxins from \
body with phosphated hot M
each morning. \
We should drink. before b,,,l
fast, a glass of hot water Vim
teaspoonful of limestone phosuhr
in it to flush from the stomach /,
er, kidneys and bowels the pre,n1
days in0igestible waste, sour n
and poisonous toxins, thus cle,''
ing. sweetening and purifying h
entire alimentary tract before Z
ing more food, 7
The action of limestone MN
plate and hot water on an enr
stomach is wonderfully invifo.
ing. 1t cleans out all the sour b
mentations, gases. waste and Nd
ity and gives one fine appetite
breakfast. A quarter pound Of In
stone phosphate costs very littl
the drug store. but is enough 4
make anyone who is bothered Vi
biliOusness, constipation, ston,
trouble or rheumatism an enthu
| asst on internal sanitation.-(At
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
MODERN WOMAN
BUSY WITH FADS
Hcrgcts Sunday School and Bible
y Classes-Mot0rs on Sunday
and Runs TO Dances.

Chicago, Oct cS.--iUnited Press
The modern American woman is
fsddist who is recklcssly forgetting
her God and country and plunging
the next generation into ruin. Mrs.
Elizabeth Sutherland Young, who
has attended Sunday school for SO
years, said here In an interview with
the United Press today.
People are forgetting there are
Sunday schools and bible classes"
abe said. They are too busy with
fads. They aren't paying attention
to the 10 commandments, bible or
church any more" Ell
n Years ago Mrs. Young said, par
ents used to 90 to church and take
their childre: with them to go TO
Sunday school.
+ But times have changed" she
! said. Instead, they take motor
! ride or promenade on Sunday
morning. IF they do 60 to church,
she said, Its to. wear, their fine
clothes and mako those less fortu'
uate-the real churchgoers-stay
away. s-@1 a
ION Sunday night when yount
mon and women ought to be at {
prayer meeting. they are at a dane
hall" - as g.
Mrs. Young would:
Close movies, theatres and dance
halls on Sunday.
:. Wear simple clothes to church.
& Study the bible every day.
Cut out fads.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

sonal efficiency and salesmanship,
which opens Friday evening
The course as outlined by Mr..
Smith will be one Of unusual inter-
est to both men and women in the
tri-cities who are struggling to get
ahead Of hte crowd and to increase
their earning capacity. The course
will include the study of the
Psychology of salesmanship. the
high art OF selling, memory, the in
tense culture of the individual, will
! power and Its influence in selling
sub-conscious mind ana many other
interesting features along this line
The class will continue for a period
OF Is weeks, meeting Friday eve
nings at the school building, Second
and Warren streets.
The. opening class lecture will be
free to everybody and the public Ii
cordially invited to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28

Mrs. George Bass. national chair
man Of the Woman's Democratic
committee and who is to speak at
the Augustana college Friday eve
ming, has held many positions in
national organizations. prominent
among which were welfare courts
and clubs. Mrs Bass talk here,
both for men and women, will be
on the League OF Nations
Mrs. Bass is ex-presidont OF the
Chicago Woman's club, has been
active many years in promoting
welfare work for the dependent
and neglected, was a member OF
the juvenile court OF Chicago. OF
the marriage and court committee
Of Chicago, manager Of the WON
ans bureau Of the Democratic ma
tional committee in 1916. and has
been chairman Of the Democratic
national woman's committee since
1915.
She was appointed by the secre-
tary OF the treasury as a member
Of the woman's liberty loan COM
mittee in March OF 1917, Is a mem.
Der Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, and of the Episco-
palian clubs. Mrs. Bass was born
in Buxton, Me-, and was married tc
George Bass. a Chicago attorney
on Aug. s, 1894.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
FARM STRIKERS
PICKET ROADS
Grain Growers In Kansas In Dras.
tic Move Against Declining
Wheat Prices.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-(United PressD
in Kansas are picketing
roads and urging other farmers to
join in their strike" against declin-
ing prices in grains, according to
reports received here today by Chi
cago brokers. Near Wichita, Kan,
according to these reports, farm
ers who insisted on taking grain
into warehouses were jeered and
booed At Hutchinson, Kan. ad-
vices here said elevators turned
away cars because they did not
have grain to load.
Iowa farmers have been asked by
E. C. Cunningham, secretary of the
Iowa state farm bureau, to hold
their grains until prices rise.
Cunningham declared it cost
farmers $1.SS to harvest a bushel
of wheat and IS cents for oats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
GRAHAM AXIS
AT.PL.0W SHOP


Congressman ". ]. Graham. Re-
publican candidate for reelection,
addressed a.noon-days meeting ct
the Rock,isiand Piow shops today.
He was we'll received BY the. men:
His remarks. we're frequently pune
tuated by applause. The main
points of his speech charged ex-
travxgaht waste OF the Wilson ad-
ministration and advocated tariff
which shall protect American labor
ing men and American industry.
Harry NJ MeCaskrin,, Republican
candidate for the. ILLINOIS general
assembly, also made an address.
In his talk Mr.. Graham called
particular attention to the high cost
Of leather and leather goods. He
claimed that millions Of dollars
were expended for saddles-twelye
for every horse in the United States
cavalry, that Is pairs Of shoes were
bought for each soldier in the Amer
lean army, while many OF those
overseas and in the front line
trenches were unable to get them !;
that fancy prices were paid for
these for leather. the purchasing
agents in many cases being men,
bers of the firms who sold the leath-
er to the government.
He called attention to the high
price of lumber, claimed enormous
waste. and pointed out one instance
where three acres of lumber piled
IL. feet high. was burned.
He claimed enormous waste in
the purchase Of automobiles and
motor-trucks. Many Of these valu.
able machines were permitted to
stand in the open for months to rust
and rot. he declared.
Mr.. GrahaV declared himself in
favor of protective tariff He stat
ed that American labor and Ameri
can industries must be protected
against cheap labor Of foreign
countries. in order that our work.
ing people may maintain the Amer.
lean high standard of living. ant
that they may rear and educate
their children on American stand
ards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
EIll!Q||NSF
B mss LECTURE
lRE' SELECTED


Mrs. George Bass. chairman Of
ne national womsn's Democratic
committee. who Will speak. at the
Ausustans gymnasium at s O'Clock
TOMORROW evening. will be met by
. delegation headed by Mrs. Ben +.
Cable At the Burlington station at
7:40 in the evening. Mrs. Bass is
coming here from q lecture in
Gaiesburg. and will leave st mid
might Friday after an informal re-
ception to be held At the home OF
Mrs. Cable, Fifth avenue and Twen-
sty-eighth street.
4 Rock Island and Moline patrons
for the meeting have been appoint
"a by Mrs. E. G. Berry. chairman OF
the county woman's Democratic
committee. Those who will serve
Do the committee Of patrons from
Rock island are Mrs. Ben T. Cable.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Marshall, Mr..
Ind Mrs. 8. r. Kenworthy. Mr. and
Mrs. John Stafford, Judge and Mrs.
Floyd e. Thompson, Mrs. W. H.
Brough. Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Nicho-
las. Mrs. J. B. Hswley. Mrs. J. "
Cavanaugh. Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Pen
der. Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Harder
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Staudd-
bar, Misses Margaret and Mayme
Fender. Miss Augusta Strate, Mrs
Mary McNell.s and Mrs. Joe IA !
and from Moline. Mrs. Julia Mills
Dunn. Mrs. Myra Walker, Mrs. Os-
borne, Mrs. Amelia Wyland, Mrs
Julia Powell. Mrs. Olive Meis, Mrs
Arthur Pears, Mrs. W. II. Chris
Hanson. Mrs. Ed Jones, Mrs. Nellie
Lynd, Mrs. n. A. Lyon. DR.. and Mrs
g. X. Tillotson, Mrs. John McEniry
Robert Rank and ]. H. Coburn.
Preceding Mrs. Bass talk on "Tb'
League Of Nations" a musical pro
gram. will be given. Those to TAKE
1art are Mrs. Mae Richard CASEY
Ind Mrs. Amanda Schmidt Lecot
Yho will each sing a solo, and
Diano number by Miss Pauline
Campbell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
LOCAL AuDrr,st
TO BE DEIIHr
WITH FRmAYS

New York, Chicago. an !,
audiences have Sc. tbe;,
enthusiastic approval ON -
in the Limousine" vh,es
played at the Illinois th.,.a i
morrow night. So Win ~
audience appreciate the ~.
ton. ~
Theatregoers will not !. "a
resist its Joyous temper ana
ant mood. 1t will dslirh, ~. :!
eye and the heart with i.
its freshness, its beam,
comedy, II one is we,,, -
ways OF the world. he 49,.
aside and watch "The al ! I
Limousine" go by. In th.'.' /
her smile he will forget a..
enough to laugh with her
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-28
FRET METHODIST
DISTRICT MEET
STARTS TONIGHT

The district quarterly meeting OF
the Free Methodist church opens
tonight with services at the church
Rev. John Will of Davenport will
preach the opening sermon. The
meetings continue through Sunday
T. A Bailey, tho district elder OF
Peoria, will have charge of the ser
vices. Visiting members will come
from the vart,ns congregations in
the district. There will be ser
vices at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and at 2::30 in the afternoon
The woman's foreign missionary
society will have charge Of the Fri,
day evening service. while Mr.
Bailey will give the address. The
SATURDAY. services will begin a.
10 o'clock, 2 and 7:30,