davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
Much of Canada unexpIored.

Boy, page Christopher Columbus the
Second! There is still nearly one-third
Of Canada that is still undiscovered,
and If Indian reports are to be be.
lieved. there Is In the basin of the Mac
kenZie river one OF the largest areas
of possible Oll-bearing country and oil
fields, since the recent enormous de-
velopments in the use of oil fuel, are
as great national asset as rich gold
deposits.
Indians also report the existence Of
lakes hundred miles long In the
Yukon that no white man has ever
seen, while even the Indians appar-
emily know nothing Of the undiscov-
cred Mackenzie mountains, about
which the chief information obtainable
at present is that they exist.
Here is chance for some adventur.
Gus spirit whose ardor for new and
strange experiences is not dampened
by too much participation in the late
war. to win fame and riches by
discovering UNEMPLOYED Canada and
opening up vast new area with I'M
p-e,lictable resources to the service of
CIV iIization.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

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 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-
irg 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 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 of March, 1920, the same be
ing the first day of March, 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
same to the highest bidder for cash
Witness my signature, this the 9th
day OF January. 1920.
w. NJ. MONEY, Trustee.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
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 9th day OF
January, 1914, executed by ]. F. Hicks
| by the terms of which said J. +. Hicks
conveyed in trust to the undersigned
for the benefit of Fl. d. Money and M
NJ. Kitchen that certain property known
and described as follows:
In Sec. 7, ivy. south, range s west
and known as Tract No SO of the Rose
Farm New Orchards. more fully de.
scribed as follows: Commencing at the
intersection of the Ocean Springs road
and the Rose Farm New Orchards as
point of beginning. thence running
east along the south side of the Rose
Farm New Orchards road a distance
of 1920 feet, thence south a distance
of $50 feet; thence west 1920 feet to
the east side of the Ocean Springs
road; thence north $50 feet to the
point of beginning. containing ten
acres. Which said deed of trust is
recorded in Book No. 3. pages SOIL
Records of Deeds of Trust and Mort.
cages on Land in jackson county, Mis-
sissippi, on file in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Jackson County.
Miss. and which deed of trust provided
for sale OF 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 have
been broken.
Now. Therefore, I will on the first
Monday in March. 1920, the same be-
ing the first day of March. 1920. at
the front door of the County Court
House Of Jackson County, Mississippi.
within legal hours. offer for sale above
described property and will sell |
same to the highest bidder for cash. |
Witness my signature. this the 27th
lay OF January. 1920.
w. NJ MONEY. Trustee.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
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 18th day OF
October, 1914, executed by Clara Arens
by the terms of which s;fd Clara
Arens conveyed in trust to the under
signed for the benefit of II. d. Money
and M. M. Kitchen that certain prop
erty known and described as follows
Five 90 acres, being what is known
as Tract No. 81, Section "B" of the
Rose Farm New Orchards and further
described as follows: Which said deed
OF trust is recorded in Book No. 4.
pages 194-195 Records of Deeds and
Mortgages on Land in Jackson County.
Mississippi, now on file in the office of
the Chancery Clerk of Jackson county.
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 of March, 1920. the same be-
ing the first day of March. 1920, at
the front door of the Cour.
House of Jackson County. Mississippi.
within legal hours offer said property
above described for sale and will sell
same to the highest bidder for cash
Witness my signature. this the 9th
Day Of January. 1920.
sW. NJ. MONEY. Trustee.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
For the Southern Division Of the
Southern District Of Mississippi.
In the Matter Of c. J.. Hagner, Bankrupt
No. 458 In Bankruptcy.

Whereas, application has been made
for the confirmation of the compost
tion offered by the above named party
in bankruptcy, and it appears thai
such composition has been duly accept
ed in writing by majority in number
of all creditors whose claims have been
allowed. which majority in number rep
resents a majority in amount of such
claims, and which number and amount
represents a majority in number and
amount of all creditors of said estate,
and that the consideration for such
composition required by section B OF
the bankrupt law of 1898 has been duly
deposited now, ON motion of the said
party in bankrupt, c. J. Hagner, it is
ordered that all creditors Of said G. j.
Hagner, bankrupt, as well as all other
parties in interest, show cause at a
meeting to be held on such applica-
tion before John L. Heiss, Esq, referee
of the United States Court for the
Southern Division of the Southern Dis
trict of Mississippi, on the It'll day OF
February A. D.. 1920, at 10 O'Clock a.
m. why such application should not
be granted. 1t is further ordered that
notice of such hearing be given by
mailing copy of this order to each of
the creditors, parties in interest, and
attorneys entitled to notice of his pro-
ceedings, and by publishing copy
hereof in the designated newspaper OF
the county and district OF such bank
rupts residence, as provided by such
law. That notice be so given under
the directions of the referee in charge
of this proceedings.
Witness the Hon. Edwin r. Holmes
judge of this court. and the seal thereof
at Riloxi, Miss. this Gath day of Ian
uary. A. d. 1920.
JACK THOMPSON. Clerk
BY GEO. p. MONEY, d. c.
(SEAL)
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30

NO country. not even Egypt, made
deeper mark in the history of the
ancient world than Mesopotamla. For
thousands Of years 1t was the seat Of
the Assyrian and Babyloninn empires.
TO the bountiful resources of nature
Its peoples added those Of art and
science. and the country during the
centuries waxed not only In material
wealth and military power. but also
In culture. The ancient glory Of
Mesopotamia has passed. but the
glamour remains.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
Gluten.

Gluten is the main nntritlve element
in all -four n,fide from grain, though II
exists in larger proportion in some va
rfeties Of wheat than in others, ana IN
hard wheat more than in soft. Gluten
-four is -four from which the starch
element has been wholly or partly re-
moved. thereby lettering 1t for the use
Of diahntic patients.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
4 WindfAll.

The origin of "wlndfnll," In fhe sense
Of good luck" dates from the time OF
william the Conqueror. It was then a
criminal Offense to cut timber IN ms
forests. Only such could be gatiiereu
as the wind had blown down; hence
heavy windstorm was hailed by the
peasaats ais 30 much good luck, ana
from this comes the modern appilca'
ton Of the expression.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
Who Owns the Rino2

That an engagement ring is no long.
er the property of young lady who
breaks her engagement is the recent
verdict Of an English court. The girl
10 the case had broken off the engage.
ment, but decided to keep the tokens
Of regard as sOuvenirs-until the court
lnterfered.- News.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
soectacles.

The word is derived from the L"t'p
Spectacular" which means SNOW
exhibition, display for the grall'ica'
tion Of the eye. etc, The WORD easily
accommodated Itself TO describe 'he
glasses invented in the thirteenth ce','
fury, some say by Florentine monk
named Alessandro di Spina' ana oth'
ers by Roger Bacon. They surely ere
ated q spectacle for persons long I'D
flicted with defective sight.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
Makeshift, as Il Were.

A strange family had recently moved
into the neighborhood. Robert had
made the acquaintance of the small
son and had learned from him that
the man was only the boys stepfath'
er, and. In explanation to me. Robert
said: ut amt James own daddy,
mamma; he's just n second-handed
oDe."-Chicago Tribune
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
,...,,. o.,,oh.fu, Climate.

japan Is considered, because OF 'ts
delightful climate, the p'ayero""' !"
the East. Residents Of other coun'
tries of the far East indies, the rh'l'
ippines, and the Straits settlements.
flock to Japan In the hot summer
months to enjoy Its mountain resorts
Owing to the large tourist business
some Of these resorts present all the
up.to-date advantages.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
The Yinne He hurrie&.

When seventeen-year-old boys IA
tlfer tells him it's time he was picking
out trade he doesn't see any reason
to hurry. But whe'. his girl tells him
the same thing he begins deciding be-
tween craftsmanship and professional
baseball right awSy.-Knnsas City
Star.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
Seems an Unfair Division.

Thousands Of hats discarded by
English women are exported every
year to Brazil. where they are eagerly
bought by the Indians. The feathers
and other ornaments on the hats are
taken by the men. and the bare straw
shapes given to their wOmenfolk.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30

Among the old Landmark I
community who are keeplng y
the industrial development d /
and showing plenty Of opu1
Capt. c. Fl. Alley, veteran lii
and for more than thirty "
Shipping Commissioner; ClR|
Thompson, merchant and tpul
lie official; Mr.. ]. H. Jonte, N
tine Delmas, Mr.. Christ NeIal|
George Frentz, Mr.. G. H. 81
Mr.. w. A. Pollock, merchilh, I
builders and mechanics, "
words Of encouragement for
advancement of the port 4
goula.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
Thought Il STRANGE

whats the matter, Mr.. Green,
don't you drinkF'
"So. But why do you askr
'You'r the first visitor we've had
n some Time that pa hasn't insisted
:. showing the cellar to-"
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30

There is 10 better ballast for keep.
Ing the mind steady on it's keel and saw
Ing it from MI risk Of creakiness than
business Il Dwell.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
Best Government.

. The proper function of u government
Is to make It easy for people to do
good and difficult for item to do evil
Gladstone.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30

Mrs. Martin Shepard is visiting rel
atfves at Lake Charles. La. Master
Heberden Shepard is with his mother.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30

Capt. John j. Clark transacted ma
rine insurance business in Mobile
Friday.
Mr.. Z. William Martin sailed Tuesday
on the British S. S. Antillian for Liver
pool, England.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30

Mr.. J. 0. S. Sandoz, of Jackson, was
business visitor to Pascagoula Sat
urday.
The Pascagoula chronicle. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1905-1920, 1920-01-30
Hat and HaIf.

INV .aHu HHII.
For we know, in part and we proph.
ssy In pnri.-F'iTSi c"r'"'hinns.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10

ed by the funds contributed to the
Associated Jewish Charities and the
Social Service Department of the Tai
mud Torah makes it all the more in
cumbent upon every subscriber to pay
his pledge in full.
Yet, in spite of all that we have to
be thankful for, we are ending the
year under cloud. For our horizon is
darkened by the threat of the
Talmud TOrah Mortgage Foreclosure.
So accustomed had we become to
the usefulness and the splendid func-
tioning of the Talmud Torah that we
had forgotten that there were in this
world such unpleasant facts as mort
cages and payments. Thus, like
thunderbolt from the clear sky came
the news that unless money be raised
the institution which is the pride as
we'll as the salvation of so much of
our communal life, will be lost to us.
Optimistic as we are by tempera-
ment, we cannot doubt that the COM
munity will bestir itself and before
we are even month older ways and
means will have been found to save
the Talmud Torah to the Jews of Min
neapolis. But though chroniclers may
be hopeful, communities must be ener-
getic. That our public-spirited men
and women will be aroused in this re-
gard is our dearest wish. Then shall
$3.50 end as it has been throughout,
a year of constructive planning and
thoughtful fulfllment in things Jew
ish, which shall have seen our COM
munity grow not only year older
but many miles farther on the road
of it's Jewish destiny
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
MOSLEM LEGENDS OF KING
SOLOMON

One night Suleiman Malik king
Solomon)-on whom be peace
dreamt dream which he thought
to be of evil omen. He dreamt that
all his teeth were suddenly falling
from his mouth-and awakening, he
reasoned thus: "The soothsayers
proclaim that the loss of a single
tooth in a dream is an evil portent
how much more the loss of ALI"
The thought filled him with such
anxiety that he reused his attend
ants before break of day and ordered
them to summon before him in all
haste his council of state.
The members assembled quickly.
When they were called upon to fur
nish an Interpretation of the dream,
they felt exceedingly ill at ease, and
after whispered consultation, stood
in silent embarrassment before their
however, a man too young to have
learned discretion, was eager to
show his skill in the Interpretation
of dreams. He threw himself pros
trate at the feet of the king and
asked permission to give his version.
Permission granted, he spoke as fol-
lows:
ooh, Commander of the Faithful,
may Allah avert from you the por-
tent of this dream and give it to
your enemy for portion. This is
what the dream signifies: All of your
kinship will assuredly die before
you."
The king, exceedingly angry at
the audacity of the foolish young
man who had taken it upon himself
to predict evil to his liege lord, or
dered him to be soundly beaten and
to be thrown into prison, to be kept
there during the kings pleasure, on
a diet of water and bread. Then
he turned fiercely upon the trem-
bling circle of scholars and courtiers
remaining, and stamping his foot, re-
peated his demand for an interpre-
tation. For minute they all stood
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Tue year, one may De pafQOneQ IL ne
INDUCES in a little symbolism. Thus,
while refreshing our memory by re-
ferring to our files, we find that the
year, locally, began with the
Dedication of Memorial Tablet
in honor Of the Jewish lads of Min
neapolis who had made the supreme
sacrifice in the war; and ended with
the dedication of the new synagogue
of the B'nai Abraham Congregation.
Now, taking these events symbolical-
ly can we not say that the year $500
in Minneapolis was one of "Recon-
struction" and readjustment to the
new conditions? Bidding farewell TO
the sad memories that came in the
wake of the war, and paying honor
where honor was due, the community
settled down to meet the problems
Of peace, and the insistent demands
Of communal institutions which for
several years had been side tracked
because of the urgency Of the war.
No one will deny that Minneapolis
has forged ahead during the year.
The Jewish Sheltering Home for
Children
had not only become a reality, hav-
ing secured and occupied it's building
lat Tenth and Knox avenues nOrth),
but had gone through the formality
of defeating the edifce, with due
ceremony and with liberal response,
so that enough funds were raised to
have tided over the institution until
the present Though in all probability,
another dedication would now be well
coined by the management, because it
would bring new revenue). No less
satisfying was the growth Of the
Y. M. and Y. ". III. A.
organizations to such an extent that
they felt impelled to leave their orig
inal quarters at the Talmud Torah,
to seek larger home, even if rented.
In all probability, long before the
chronicler records the achievements
Of 5681 these ambitious young people
will have made a strenuous effort to
acquire a permanent home. Which,
after all, is as it should be. People
sometimes forget that not only the
unfortunates need attention and sup
port, but that even the normal men,
bers have their legitimate demands
upon the community. Not only the
needy or the aged or the orphans
should engage the public mind, but
even the average persons need public
organizations and institutions to en-
rich Jewish life and heighten the
communal activity. Young people
who desire to give expression to their
Jewish impulses and develop Jewish
consciousness also need the proper
atmosphere, to provide which is the
task Of the entire community.
The best proof of our contention
is to be found in the fact that even
private organizations that have prop
er facilities can make themselves
highly useful to the community. Who
that has had occasion to visit there,
can doubt how highly useful to Min
neapolis are the new
Gymal DOled Club Rooms,
which, though maintained as ii Eri-
vate venture by but one organization,
have proved so highly useful TO al
most every Jewish activity. Surely
the community is proud of the Club
and of it's facilities. Many of us have
with pleasure watched the deepening
Jewish consciousness, as we'll as the
growth in numbers and prestige, Of
the Gymal Doled Club. And in join
ing with it's members in the wish for
ovnoncioy, coyoo of ,1c o,.o hold
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-10
Page T7oenty-one


ward and addressed him:
"Praised be Allah" he began, "who
has vouchsafed to reveal to your
majesty the blessing which in His
mercy he intends to bestow upon the
nations under your dominion. Happy
are we, happy are all who enjoy the
honor and privilege of being your
subjects, for this is the matter that
the Almighty has made known to you
in dream; that you are destined to
outlive all your kindred!"
The king was SO pleased with this
Interpretation of his dream that he
ordered the old mans mouth to be
filled with pearls, gold chain to be
hung around his neck, and robe of
honor to be given him. He then dis
missed the assembly. AS they were
on the way home, the son of the
kings grand vizier who had been
present, whispered to his father.
81 can't see any difference between
the two interpretations"
Neither can IT, replied the grand
vizier. "But in this life you will find,
my son, that it matters not so much
what a man says as how he says it."
The same grand vizier of King
Solomon's, who counselled his son
so shrewdly, was wise but avari-
cious courtier. Now it so happened
that King Solomon had set day
in each month on which he received
petitioners. So shameless was the
grand vizier in his greed, that on
every such reception day he would
take his seat at the gate of the pal
ace, refusing to let any petitioner
into the kings presence, unless he
promised him first to give him one
half of whatever royal grant he might
receive. In this manner, the avari-
cious vizier accumulated great
stores of gold, silver, gems, cattle
and fertile acres-all extorted from
suitors at court, without King Solo
mons knowledge.
The prophet Nathan was man
who stood in high favor with the
king. When he heard of the grand
vizier's manifold extortions, he was
reused to anger and resolved to
make an end of this reign of cor
ruption. At the next reception day
he approached the palace gate,
mingling with the throng of petition
ers, and was promptly held up by
the impudent vizier for one-half of
any bounty he HlSHI procure IIolh
the king.
"Assuredly, oh vizier, thou shalt
have one-half of any gift the king
may bestow upon me-" said the
prophet, and taking ink and parch-
ment from his girdle, wrote him a
bond. Thus treasured, the vizier let
him pass and cross the threshold of
the palace. AS soon as the prophet
caught sight of the king, he threw
himself at his feet, swearing that
he would not arise unless his suit
were granted first. King Solomon,
with his own arms, lifted him from
the ground, vowing that he should,
have whatever he asked for. J
ooh, King of Kings!" cried Ma
than, "the only boon I have to ask
is this: Let me be taken into the
palace yard by the strongest of your
guards, and bid him give me there,
in the sight of all people, one hun
dred lashes with cow hide!"
When the prophet had uttered this
extraordinary request, King Solomon
stared at him for long while in
speeches. amazement. At last he
said: "My father, have you taken