davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01
limited STATES OF AMERlCA'
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, COUNTY
OF JACKSON, CITY OF PAsCA-
couLA. PUBLIC SCHOOL, BUILD
INes AND REPAIR BONDS or
1920.

Know all men by these presents
that the City of Pascagoula, County
Of Jackson, State of Mississippi &C
Isnowledges itself to owe ana lor
value received promises to pay TO the
hearer hereof the principal sum OF
Five Hundred ($500.0O Dollars on the
goth day of September ID, WIN
interest thereon from the date hereol
until paid at the rate of six per cehtulh
per annum payable semi-annually Oh
the Goth days of September ana
March of each year, as evidenced by
and on the presentation and surrehd-
or of the attached coupons as they
severally become due. Both principal
and interest of this bond are hereby
made payable in the lawful money OF
the United States of America at Mer-
chants G. Marine Bank, in City OF Pas-
cagoula, Mississippi.
And for the prompt payment OF this
bond at maturity and the interest,"
| thereon as IL ldiiS uue 'lo Iva
credit and resources of said City are
hereby irrevocably pledged.
This bond is one of series Oh
twenty bonds of like date and tenor
amounting in the aggregate to Ten
Thousand ($10,OOO) Dollars issued
for the purpose of raising funds for
the construction of public school build
ings and repairs for same In pur'
suance of and in strict conformity
with the provisions of Chapter ~ OF
the Mississippi Code of 1906 and the
special directions of resolution
therefor duly adopted by the City
Council of said City declaring the pur
pose Of the issuance of said bonds
heretofore duly adopted by a legal!
held meeting of said City Council
approved by the Mayor, published
and enrolled in the ordinance bool
of said City as provided by law, o
which due notice was given by publ
eaton in a newspaper published il
said City as required in such cases
and against which issuance no protes
=, was filed or made.
! And it is hereby certified and reci
: ea that the said City of Pascagoui
4 is legally organized, municipal col
s Doration under the laws of the Stat
!. Of Mississippi, that the present tot
Indebtedness of the said City not prt
dGcing sufficient revenue to pay tn
n interest thereon does not excee
O fifteen per centum of the assesse
Q valuation of the taxable property ar
n iE6I all acts, conditions and thing
s. REQUIRED bv the Laws and Constitl
ton of the State of Mississippi to /
done precedent to and in the is3uin
OF this bond have been properly don
il, happened and been performed
p. regular and due form and time, as r
f. CURED by law, and that the CT
= Council of said City will each year
the time provided by law levy spe
ial annual tax to be used exclusive
in paying the interest on this bond
b, its interest coupons shall several
"A mature.
er In testimony whereof the City
Pascagoula has caused this bond
be signed by Its Mayor and counts
signed by its Clerk and the seal
said City hereto affixed this the 20
!. day of September. 1920.
Mayor.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01
Clerk.
COUPON.
$500.

On the 10th day
H., the City of Pascagoula, County
OF jackson, State Of Mississippi.
promises to pay the bearer Fifteen
Dollars in lawful money of the United
States of America, at Pascagoula, Mis-
slssippi, for the interest due on that
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01
Jefferson and Van Buren,.

Thomas Jefferson and Martin Van
Buren, have been the only men in the
history Of the United States who have
served as governors of states. foreign
ministers, heads of cabinets, vice pres
idents and presidents.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01
NONRESIDENT No'"'

NONRESIDENT
No. 4O9S.
The State of Mississippi
To r. E. Newman :. appe
You are commanded 70 :, m, me-
fore the chancery Court Gt. ., o. on
Of Jackson in said s'A M.soyEl
THIRD MONDAY OF - SU .uit /
A. D. 1920. to defend d,i the sa' I.
court of Mrs. R. E. Ne"'
you are a defendant, ,.,,smper.
This 18th day of sep'e
1920. r,y1OR, q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01
pauer Manufactured From Wood.

PAPER WdHuIaCeueV =,
! The chief raw materials from which
paper Is made are spruce. hemlocK'
poplar and pine woods, rags stra"
and old paper. Three-fourths OF the
entire output is manufactured from
wood pulp.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01

Aaeouate and efficient telephone service Is
essential TO the continued prosperity OF all
commercial enterprises, and telephone III tne
home for social intercourse is as necessary as
a telephone in the place of business.
No telephone company can furnish this serv.
ice without the full support OF the pupiic ~
serves This is true because the interests VI
the public, the telephone company ana us en-,
,,,onaas are identical each must cooperate
and neither can permanently profit at the ex-
pense of the other.
The Company furnishes the Plant and re-
ceives Profits
The Employees furnish the Effort and re-
ceive Wages.
The Public furnishes the Revenue and re-
ceives Service
The telephone situation is as much the con- Oh,
cern of the public as it is OF the Company ana
Its employees The sound support OF the pup
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01
The Wejchtjest Causes

Men understand not what is among
their hands; as calmness is the char.
acteristic of strength. so the weight
est causes may he most SILENT
Thomas Carlyle.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01
An Acquired Art.

Those who always say the right
thing al the right time have schooled
themselves to talk less than other
leople.-Boston Transcript.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01

Greatest Cotton Producer ana user
The United States consumes more
raw cotton and spins more cotton yarn
than any other country, producing
more than 90 per cent Of the yarns re-
ouired for domestic industry.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01
The Facts of the Telephone
Situation in Mississippi
Bv J EppsBR President
ANDT TELEGRAPH CoMpAN1
Incopo
The Company, The Public, The Employees

lie should be based upon knowledge Oh 'hs
facts.
The telephone industry in Mississippi faces
a crisis unparalleled during its entire hlstofS'
the cumulative effect of conditions during lhs
mast four years; conditions whlch llls Ioih-
pany was powerless to influence OF co'i'rol'
1t is the purpose of this Company 10 Iulis
inform the public of the facts of this sltuailoh'
This is the first of series of advertisements
IN nlace before the public all the facts OF tle
telephone industry in the state of Mississippi
It is the duty of all who have need FOR tele-
phone service now, and in the future, TO care
fully read and consider these facts and II cui
yncing, to give quick, direct and cofdiu
support to the Company
If any statements are questioned 'he? e''
be verified
Our whole claim for your support Is Daseu
upon established facts.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01

Prices, we are told. are still coming
down. With the use OF smoked
glasses they should be be in sight.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01
Alas. Yes!

Most of the means of making easy
money afford similar means OF losing
it.-Boston Transcript.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01

Syrian Garnet Most Popular.
Syrian garneis are the most ca.
Eeemed Of the varieties of these stones
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01

Life Made Up Of Surprises.
Life is a series of surprises. we 90
not guess today the power OF tomor-
row-Emerson.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01

Easy for Some People.
A New York woman is said to earn
more than 5000 a year designing "a
vOrs and bon bon boxes.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01
day on its Public School Build,r..
Repair Bonds Of 1920.
Countersigned:
Clerk,

------ ------.
Glacl,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1920-10-01

Mayor.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-12

LOST-Pair of glasses in black case. Reward for return to News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-12

like action, and it will be very bitter for me to leave my wife and chil- dren; and while I think I could face death with dignity, I have no desire before my time has come to go out into everlasting darkness. So l shall not go into a war with any undue exhilaration of spirits or in frame of mind in any way ap- preaching recklessness or levity.
 T have consistently preached what our opponents are pleased 70 call lingo doctrines for a good many years. One of the commonest taunts directed at men like myself is that we are armchair and parlor Jingoes who wish to see others do what we only advocate doing. I care very little for such a taunt except as it affects my usefulness, but I cannot afford to disregard the fact that my power for good, what ever it may be, would be gone if didn't try to live up to the doc trines I have tried to preach. More pyar if SoorS fo r,o that if y-o,1l6 be a good deal more important, from the standpoint of the nation as a whole, that men like myself should go to war than that we should stay comfortably in offices at home and let others carry on the war that We have urged"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-12
WILSON'S STAND.

It is time for plain speaking" announced President Wilson, in his proclamation of October 26th, in which he made known his attitude toward the coal strikers. These matters with which we now deal though not only the welfsrc of class, but vitally concern the we'll being, the comfort, and the very life of all the people. feel it my duty in the public interest to declare that any attempt to carry out the pur- poses of this strike and thus to par alyze the industry of the country with the consequent suffering and distress of all our people. must be considered a grave, moral, and legal wrong against the Government and the people of the United States. l can do nothing less than to say that the law will be enforced. and means will be found to protect the inter ests of the nation in any emergency that may arise out of this unhappy business" #.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-12
HOPEFUL
 CONGRESS WILL ACI

KETCHIkAN. - Alaska's panhan- dle stands on the threshold of its paper era," according to state ments made by Government officials and newspapers of this section.
 Forests of this North country, it is predicted, will soon be supplying pulp to mills now being served by Eastern forests, which are gradual ly disappearing. According to rec ords here, Alaska's wood pulp tim Der supply is greater than the sup ply of any other section of the United States.
 Alaska has enough timber to furnish half the newsprint paper of the United States for all time, and with proper care the industry can be made everlasting" F. H. Flory, supervisor of the forest service of Alaska, declared here recently.
 Capital has been looking over the field and mills may be established at ketchikan and Juneau. The new plants will try to equal the records of the mills south of here across the Canadian border.
 Alaskans expect that several Gov ernment restrictions which at pres ent block the way of some mill plans probably will be removed by Congress
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-12
Department of the Int,rio- Alaskan Engineering Commi.s;o,
NOTICE

Passengers are required to pur chase tickets before entering trains
 Tickets can be purchased from the station agent, whose office is in the employment office, on the ground floor of the General Office Building Alaskan Engineering Commission, or at Camp 4l5 North Nenana).
 Tickets will be on sale at any time during office hours, and can be purchased in sufficient time before the departure of the trains.
 Regular trains for the south leave the foot of A street on Wednesdays and Saturdays at a. m., and from Camp 415 North Nenana), for Fairbanks, Tuesdays and Fridays, at p. m.
 The following is the schedule be tween North Nenana and Fairbanks. subject to change without notice:
 Leave Fairbanks at TOO a. m. arrive North Nenana, II 80 a. m.
 Leave North Nenana 1 1:O0 D. m. arrive Fairbanks. 5:30 p. m. .....
 No tickets will be sold crossing the river. Those intending to trav- el to Fairbanks must make their own arrangements for reaching North Nenana.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-12
ASSOCIATION ~.:
 Fl STARTS HALL OF FAME

WASHINGTON. D. C.-Starting with the famous Wye Mills Oak" near Easton, Maryland. the Ameri- can Forestry association announces the first of a series of trees for its Hall of Fame" This tree covers a third of an acre of ground and has a spread of 140k feet The circumference one foot from the ground is 5l1s feet. The American Forestry association is compiling a Who's Who" of trees in America, and asks that pictures and data to support claims for recognition be forwarded to it.
 Additional entries received were an acacia tree by G. W. Weakley, of Dayton, Ohio; an elm at Car bondale, Pa, by E. N. Peck; an elm by Dumont Kennedy, mayor of Charlottesville, Indiana.
 The acacia tree entered by Mir. Weakley is 1912 feet in circumfer- ence and is three feet in diameter at the ground, and as in the case of the Dayton tree, no one can be found, no matter how old, who can remember a time when the tree was not as big as it is now. The elm at Crawfordsville has a spread of 99 feet.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-12

FOR SALE-Two-room house, part ly furnished, with lot. Desirable
 locality. Inquire News office. If
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-12
RUMANIAN CROPS WILL
 HELP RESTORE NATION
BUCHAREST.

BUCHAREST. - The crops last year in Rumania were among the best in it's history The country no longer is in need of outside assist ance. The cereal yield was So great that millions of bushels can be ex- ported. There is still scarcity of clothing, shoes and fabrics. how ever, which it will take some time to overcome. Thr health and we'll being of the population is exceed ingly good. -.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-12
ROOSEVELT THE GADFLY.

Theodore Roosevelt was the "gad- fly who, in 1898, stung Washing ton bureaucracy and pacifcism into preparation for the war with Spain, says Joseph Bucklin Bishop, the colonel's biographer, in fresh rev citations of the former Presidents public service.
 The article, the third of series, was compiled from public records and some of the l50,OOO letters written by Colonel Roosevelt dur ing the course Of his active life. It deals entirely with his part in the Spanish-A merican war. a period of about one year but period "rich in material of historical value" says Mir. Bishop. Tn it the biographer of the former President tells of Roosevelt's work as assistant sec retary of the navy, declaring that, although the war was only twelve months away when he entered of fee, until he entered office. until he began '.an energetic and systematic agitation for preparation not step had been taken to get the army and navy ready for it"
 Action taken by Assistant Secre- tary Roosevelt, he says. ''in the face of the persistent opposition of Secretary Long, his superior of ficer. and over that officers head while he was absent from office, made it possible for Dewey to fight and win the battle of Manila. " Rooseveit's gift of foresight is again touched upon, the letters showing that nearly twenty years before the revolution III Russia he predicted that unless her rulers changed their conduct they would sometime ex- perience a red terror that will make the French Revolution pale" At ;he same time, in 1897, he predict. ed: Germany is the power with which we may very possibly have ultimately to come into hostile con- tact"
 Mr. Bishop also brings to light an address delivered by Roosevelt be- fore the Naval War College on June 2. 1897, soon after he became assistant secretary of the navy showing that 'fhe was saying at that stage of his career precisely the things about national preparedness
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-12

that he said with such courage, per
 tinaciy and force twenty years later
 when war with Germany was upon us"
 Senator Lodges long and unbrok- en friendship for Roosevelt and the part he took in establishing him in Washington is Interestingly shown in the letters which passed between them during this period. They con tain intimate personal characteriza- tions of the big men of the time, notably President Mckinley, Secre- tary Long, John Hay, Speaker Reed, Senator Hale, Secretaries Day and Gage, Admirals Dewey and Crown inshield, Generals Funston and Shaf- ter, and others.
 When the battleship Maine was blown up on February 15, 1898, in the harbor of Havana, Roosevelt, who had previously denounced the Spanish regime in Cuba, emphatical ly declared himself in favor of war with Spain. Writing to Elihu Root on April 5, 1898, he said: "You would be amazed and mortified at the peace-at-any-pric telegrams of the most abject description which come in multitudes from New York, Boston, and elsewhere to the Presi- jdent and senator's" Two days later, after saying that Mckinley had talk en "a position from which he can mot back down." Roosevelt wrote: I"We have our plans in the navy, and beyond that there is absolutely nothing. The President doesn't know what message he will send in or what he will do if we have war" ! What MT. Bishop regards as "the most interesting and Illuminating
 letter in the collection" is one writ ten to Roosevelt by Senator Lodge
 on September 30, 1898, after the
 .xl-
 Spain. In it he tells of preparing
 articles on the war and of seeking
 from Secrteary Long the facts re-
 garding Roosevelt's order to Dewey
 on the previous February 25, when he cabled the admiral at Hongkong
 :.Order the squadron except the
 Monocacy to Hongkong. Keep full
 Of coal. In the event of declara-
 ton of war Spain, your duty will
 be to see that the Spanish squadron
 does not leave the Asiatic coast,
 and then offensive operations in Philippines. Keep Olympia until
 further orders. ROOSEVELT" Senator Lodge wrote that in seek
 ing the tert of the cablegram he
 met with the opposition of Rear
 Admiral A. S. Crowninshield, chief
 of the bureau of navigation, who
 told him Secretary Long was un-
 willing to give him the "exact Ian.
 guage." because, to do so. 'migh; appear to put us in the light ot being almost over-prepared; in othe,
 words, it might seem that the de i; partment had, as early as Febru ,ary 18th, the date of the order ] made up its mind that there wa: , going to be war anyway"
 In a letter to Dr. w. Sturgi.
 Bigelow, of Boston, an old friend ion March 29, 1898, shortly before he resigned his post in Washington ito organize the Rough Riders, Roose . welt wrote: "A mans usefulness de , ipends upon his living up to hi. , ideals as far as he can. I like life . very much. have always led 2 ; Joyous life. l like thought and
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-12

Woodbury's Facial Soap and other standard toilet soaps. Fowler & Morris. :. .: ......- ..-= .>>-
The Nenana daily news., 1920-01-12

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta. pie. Fowler & Morris.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-03

Copyright So y ialsrnatoual Posture Serves he
ssi 7,isn sishis Fsssrvsd Rerssts1s5 Pat.za 0es
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Announcements

The Circle of Mercy will meet at
the home OF Mrs. Mary 4. Mallon,
222 S. Taylor St, this afternoon.
noon.
Z. c. Bird of the City Rescue mis-
sion Will speak AZ the meeting OF
the Womans Foreign Missionary So
cietv of the Grace NJ. T. church to
be held in the church parlors this
afternoon.
tue Ladies' Aid society and the
Woman's Missionary society of the
First Evangelical church will
hold a regular monthly business
meeting this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Gustav Kuss, 1O1S :.
Franklin 81. The Ladies' Aid society
will hold election of officers at this
meeting.
The Phi Sigma sorority will meet
at the home Of Miss Marie Noedisch
1927 Portage av., Friday night al
$3.50 o'clock.
The Nonparel club members will
be entertained at the home Of Mrs
NJ. \. Evans, 1898 Woodward av..
this afternoon.
The Helena Rebekah sewing cir
Gle viii hold an all-day sewing ses-
sion al the hall today. The hos
tesseS are Mrs. Ernest Geisier. Mrs.
Robert Enlitz and Mrs. Robert Ere
tan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02

The concert under the auspices of
the South Bend Woman's club. was
given by Steimrich's orchestra OF
Elkhart at Healthwin Tuesday night
The orchestra donated its services
and the concert was greatly appre-
ciated. The program consisted
chiefly OF popular music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-02
Revelations of a Wife
M, Hona.1 and M, Husband
By ADELE GARRISON

Or. Braithwaite, bluff, genial, IN
suspecting, advanced toward Jack as
his wife took Katherine into her
embrace. and held out his hand in
cordial greeting.
It's mighty good TO see you again,
Beckett" he said heartily. How are
you? You're looking a little more
mt than when 1 saw you last"
IL was not until he had finished
speaking that he looked fully at
Jack His eyes were unconsciOusly
watching the pretty picture stately
Harriet Braithwaite made with the
slender graceful figure of Katherine
EMBODIED in her arms. 1 saw him
start slightly as he at last met Jack S
eyes smoldering with anger and his
own eyes narrowed as if he were
! studying out the reason for the
younger mans strange action.
Jack stood as mOtionless as IL he
| had been carven from stone until
the physician had finished speaking,
and he ignored completely Dr.
Braithwaite'S outstretched hand. The
Experienced professional men oppo-
site him, however, was so used 10
lhumoring invalids and adapting
himself 10 them that he dropped
with such adoitness the hand he
had neld out that no one but a very
close observer would have noticed
that Jack had refused the advance.
Il understand you're going west"
DR.. Braithwaite went on with the
evident desire Of tapering off the
conversation. The change ought
to do you great deal of good"
He turned away carelessly as he
spoke I wondered If he saw Jacks
fingers clenched into his palms and
realized as l did how my brother
cousin was battling with the insane
desire 10 drive one of those clench-
| ed fists into the elder mans face
In my childhood and early girlhood
| l had two or three time witnessed
an explosion Of the temper Jack US
ually kept under iron control. It
was an exhibition ] had no desire to
witness again. As my thoughts
/ flashed back for an instant to those
/ long ago years / remembered an
other thing. that these infrequent
RACES Of Jacks were usually about
grievances, such as OBJ
sessed him today. and that he would
I theoretically repress his temper many
times when there was real reason for
an explosion Of il.
! "Katherinei"
Jacks tone was 80 low that I
standing nearest him could scarcely
\ hear it. II was almost whisper.
band as much as possible, when