davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY,

One of the pretty parties of the sea-
son was that of little Miss Fanny A..
Peterson, given in honor of her 10th
birthday, Tuesday, July 13.
Games of all kinds were indulged in
and in pinning the flag on soldier. Mas
ter Herschel Richard proved success
full and won the first prize, and Fran
els Jane the BOBBY prize.
They were invited into the dining
room, which was decorated in pink
and white The birthday cake had ten
lighted candles. The little guests were
served with ice cream, cake and fruit.
Each guests place was marked by a
souvenir. In cutting of the birthday
cake Lundy Heidelberg received the
lucky slice with the prize in it.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16
PAscAeouLA 3: WHISTLER

The newly organized Pascagoula
baseball team, composed of local anna
teurs, met the Whistler, Ala, team at
International park July II, and took
them into camp to the tune of to /.
Delmas, for the locals, pitched an ex-
cellent game and was in danger in but
one inning. Louis Krebs caught
splendid game. In fact, only one or
two weak spots will have to be
strengthened to give the newly organ
lied club team that will hold it's own
with the best in this section. The
new club has number of games in
prospect.
Mr.. H. U. Canty, exalted ruler of
the local Elks lodge, returned Satur-
day from Chicago, where he attended
the annual Elks convention. 1t is
unnecessary to state that he had a
magnificent time.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We, the undersigned arrangement
committee for the picnic given by th'
Scranton Fire Co. No. /, desire t,
thank the following business and pro
fessional men for their liberal cast
donations which helped to make the
picnic success, also the public in gen
eral for their liberal patronage.
B. P. o. g., $25.00; F. H. Lewis
$500; Chronicle, $3.50; F. L. Lind.
niger, $1,000; L. E. Cox, $1,000; T. j.
Schleisser, $1,000; VIM. A. Daggett,
$1,000; Anderson-Seay, $1,000; Palace
Pharmacy, Inc, $1,000; Jones' Watkins
$1,000; j. K. Drug Co. $1,000; C. H.
Alley Co. $1,000; H. Rosenblum, $1,000;
c. v. Crawford, $1,000; Jules Morlet,
$1,000; j. 7. Stephens, $1,000; E. J..
Jane, $1,000; V. p. DcJean, $1,000;
Pascagoula Ice Co., $1,000; Democrat
Star, $3.50; Head Furniture Co., $500;
e. Kihyet, $500; l.. M. Sholtes, $500;
Murray Bros. $500; M. L. Pol, $500;
Mrs. G A. Pol, $500; A. Voyadjis, $500;
S. d. Broun, $500; Fred Taylor, $500;
S. H. Frederic, $500; H. A. Frederic,
$500; Mrs. J. T. Stephens, $500;
Scranton Fish Co., $500; F. D. Becht,
$500; VIM. l.. Bodden, $500; J. G.
Blackwell, $500; Henry Frederic,
$500; c. Nelson, $500; j. B. Delmas
Bros, $500; c. Frederic, $500; w. D.
$500; Frances E. Jane, $500;
Hermina P. Cox, $500; Mrs. w. E.
Frederic, $500; Francis Frederic,
$500; Mrs. A. Bernstein, $3.50; R.
Bullman, $3.50; L. M. Blacksher, $3.50;
J. Higginbotham, $3.50; j. R. Watts,
$3.50; Sam Seaton, $780, H. u.
Janty, $500; J. Voyadjis, $1.5O; A.
$1.5O; Father B. O'Reilly,
100; T. G. Hibbler, $1OO; w. A.
looks, $1.OO; w. C. Havens, $1.OO.
GEO. J. GRANLUND,
SOL FREDERIC,
HOWARD WALKER,
Committee
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16
GEORGIA COMPANY
BEGINS DRILLING
First Well In PascagouIa Field Is Lo-
Gated Near SweetIands on A. G. M.
Ry., Nine Miles North of City.

A large number of Pascagoula peo
pie went up to Sweetlands Wednesday
morning to witness the beginning OF
drilling by the Georgia Company
Without any fuss or ceremony the ma
chinery began turning at II o'clock and
satisfactory progress is being made in
what its owners believe will be the
first successful test for oil in Jackson
county. The site selected is on the
old Miller farm, about one mile east
OF the Sweetlands station on the A. &
M. r. R.
Capt. R. H. Bruce, successful oil
man and geologist, is in active charge
OF operations, which is being financed
by himself and number of leading
business men and capitalists of At
lanta. The company has ample capital
and has no stock for sale. They have
leases on several thousand acres of
land on which oil indications are prom
ising. Besides Capt. Bruce, who is
vice-president of the company, Messrs
A. D. Martin and Theo. r. Gary, two of
the directors, are here to assist in op-
erations.
The gentlemen composing the Geor-
gia company became convinced several
months ago Of the existence of oil in
Jackson county and are backing their
Judgment with their money. All ma
and equipment is of the most
modern design and construction. The
1riller, Mr.. Wright and his crew are
men of long experience in the oil fields
md II the oil is there they can be de-
'ended upon to bring it in. In this
'ndeavor they have the hearty best ,
wishes of everyone in Jackson county.
The Georgia Company was organ
zed in Atlanta on May 5, 1920 by the
ollowing five gentlemen: Capt. R. II.
'ruce, S. H. Brawner, w. r. Holland, r
'eroy Perkins and D. S. Macarthur \
lr. Addison D. Martin becoming asso-
lated with them later The charter
,as secured under the laws of Georgia
n June 4th, and actual drilling began
July 18th, record achievement in -
uick organization. The company
WINS and controls $500 acres of land =
this county, and proposes to sink :,
ree wells. The capital stock of the
is $1OO,000.Oo, all paid in,
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

The concert and cake walk given by
Mrs. Frank Cummings for the benefit
of the Episcopal church choir Monday
night was indeed success. A sub
stantial sum of money was realized
and the children, as we'll as the older
folks, carried their parts off beautiful
ly. Little Miss lone Canty and Arthur
Allen won the cake which was donated
by Jules Morlet. Besides the cake
walk several selections were rendered,
all thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
'ence.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16
PURDY-SCHRECk.

The wedding of Miss Madge Purdy
of this city to Mr.. Paul Schreck of Mo
bile was solemnized Saturday after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Purdy, in this
city. Rev. Father B. O'Reilly performed
the ceremony in the presence of a
small assembly of guests.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gautier gave a
dance at their lovely home in Gautier
on Friday for the Lo-he-se Camp Fire
Girls who have been camping at Gau-
tier for the past ten days. A large
crowd of Pascagoula boys and girls
'motored over to attend the dance. De-
licious refreshments consisting of cake
and punch were served and a victrola
furnished music for the dancers.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

Mrs. T. B. Kell acted as hostess on
Wednesday afternoon when she enter
tanned the two Table" bridge club at
her home ON Pascagoula street. De-
licious cream and cake were served.
Mrs. w. W. Lewis won the guest prize,
a bottle of toilet water, while Miss
Edith Lloyd was the winner of the
club prize, a bottle of Azerea sachet.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Boggan and little
son, Elton, Jr., of Jackson, Miss, and
Miss Louise Darlington Of Collierville,
Tenn, motored here from Jackson
this week and are the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Lewis on the beach.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

The Sample Shoe Store team of Mo-
bile will play the Marine & Field Club
at international Park on July 18th, and
a fast game is expected since the Sam
pies have strengthened their team with
several Louisiana State League play
ers and have been trimming all corners
for the past few weeks
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16
CAIChOI-SWARQ.

Miss Hazel Catchot and Mr.. Frederic
Sward, both of this city, were married
at the Catholic church Monday, July
IL, 1920, Rev. Father B. O'Reilly Of
ficiating. The young couple will reside
ip this city.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16
kREBS-SLADE.

Miss Mabel Krebs, the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Krebs
of this city, was married to Mr.. ]. B.
Slade on Saturday afternoon at the
Presbyterian manse, Rev. w. P. Chal-
mers officiating. A few invited guests
witnessed the ceremony.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

Mrs. Earl Saucier and two children
arrived here recently from Phoenix,
Ariz., to spend several weeks visiting
MIR. A. d. Saucier and family.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Brinkman and
two children of New Orleans, have
rented a cottage on the river and are
spending the summer months in Pasea-
goula.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

Miss Norma Golf left the past week
for Cincinnati to be absent until about
the first of September, studying the new
styles in millinery.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

DR.. and Mrs. w. r. Kell expect to
leave this week for Fort Mills, N. c.,
to be gone for two weeks visiting rela-
tives there and in Charlotte.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

Miss Willie Graves, who has been
the attractive guest of Miss May Her
ring on the beach for the past few
days, returned to her homei Hatties-
burg this week.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

Miss Myrtle Sharp returned to her
home in New Orleans Wednesday af.
ter spending several weeks here, the
guest of Miss Marie Allen.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

Rev. w. A. Bruce, evangelist of the
Baptist State Board, closed a series
of meetings at Wade Sunday with
twenty-five acessions to the church
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

Oliver Roshko returned to Shreve-
port, La, Monday, after spending sew
eral days here with friends.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16
ORDINANCE NO. 2s--1e2o.

An Ordinance regulating House Sew
eraee, Plumbing, Drain-iaying and
connections with the house sewers
in and under the control of the City
of Pascagoula, Mississippi, and for
other purposes.
Be it ordained by the City Commits
sion of the City of Pascagoula, Missis-
sippi, that for the governing and regu-
lating of house sewerage, plumbing,
drain-laying and connections with the
house sewerage in and under the con-
troll of the said city. the following
rules, laws and regulations be, and
they are hereby passed, ordained and
adopted:
Definitions.
Section |. In the system of sewer
age for the houses, blouse Sewers"
is defined herein to mean the pipes.
conduits. mains or laterals laid in the
streets, or in the certain places for
topographic reasons laid through pri-
yate lands; House Drain the hori-
zontal pipe laid from the sewer to or
near the building and there connected
with pipes constituting the interior
house drainage system: "Soil Pipe,
any pipe conveying the discharge of
waterclosets, with or without other
fixtures, to the house drain or to soil
pipe: Waste Pipe" any pipe convey
ing the discharge of any fixtures, ex-
cept water-closet. to the house
drain or to the soil pipe; went Pipe,
any pipe provided to ventilate other
pipes, traps or fixtures and TO prevent
back pressure and the siphoning of
traps: stack" vertical line of pipe.
especially vertical vent pipe: Fix
ture." any water-closet. bath tub, sink
or other receptacle for house sewer
age. also any tank, heater or other re-
ceptaele for supplying water for flush
ing or serving these reeeptacles;
Trap" special curved pipe or re-
ceptacle. so placed in a line OF soil
or waste pipe that enough passing wa
ter will be held to completely fill the
channel and thus seal it and prevent
the passage Of ain or gas past the trap.
houss Sewerage Exclusively.
Section 2. The system of house or
sanitary seweis IS fer collecting, car
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

Miss Annette Alley returned home
Monday after spending a week in Mo-
bile visiting relatives.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16
x batted for Whitehead in ninth.
Marine q Field Club
Summary

summary
Two base hits, Yost; stolen bases,
Howell, Pelham; base on balls, off Birs
L; left on bases Chickasaw 2, NJ C r
Club 5; struck out, by Birs 7, by All
man &; passed balls, Birch Time of
game hour IS minutes. Umpires
Prouty and Eakin.
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

Section 22. The branch at the sew
er shall be located and uncovered or
set, before any pipe is laid to connect
with it. The insertion Of any branch
not already in the sewer, shall be at
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16
LAYERS.

Section IA. License to do plumbing
aud drainlaying, in Connection with the
city sewers shall he granted by the
board of commissioners only after a
written application has been made. in
the form prescribed accompanied by a
certificate of qualification issued by
the board Of commissioners, the appli-
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16
Earthenware Pipes.

Section 81. All earthenware pipe
and fittings shall be of the best quail
ity of hard, vitrified clay pipe salt
glazed, free from cracks and blisters.
true to normal size and form. whether
straight or curved. of uniform thick
ness. with deep SOCK ats into which the
spigots fit without chipping and leave
all around at least a-inch mortar
soaCn
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16
Condemned Plumbing and Drain
LAYING.
Inspection.

Section is. All drain laying shall
be inspected when the pipe has been
laid and cemented and before it is
covered. AS soon as all soil pipes,
waste pipes, vent pipes and traps are
connected. they shall be tested by the
plumber. in the presence of the plumb
ing inspector, or such other person as
the board of commissioners may des-
ignate. by filing them entirely with
The Pascagoula chronicle., 1920-07-16

be If inch earthenware pipe from
the sewer to a 6 inch by inch re-
ducer. with long, straight taper, which
shall he located within the property
line to the sell pipe, but cast iron pipe
of equal size is to be used instead of
clay pipe. tor the part of the house
drain that runs under any building
raised lese than IS inches above
ground. open and clean. or runs into
or within four feet of the wall of any
cellar basement or brick building. or
,uus within six feet in solid clay or
ten feet in made ground from any well
or cistern. cI runs within twelve inches
Of the suriace of the ground.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
BAYARD SEEMS DOOMED

Arthur Seigman of Santa Fe and
w. Il. Walton Of Silver City are In
Washington. ID. c., TO protest TO Sec
rotary of War Baker against the
abandonment Of Fort Bayard as an
army tuberculosis sanatorium. Secre-
tary Baker recently approved the
abandonment Of Fort Bayard in favor
Of the big hospital No. II at Denver,
on the ground that Denver was more
central and accessible and that the
soldier patientSc ould be- maintained
more cheaply there than at Fort Bay
ard. The recommendation admitted
the climatic conditions at Fort Bayarl
were more favorable than at Denver
and Il Is believed that If this particu-
lar angle of the question is presented
To the secretary of war he will with
draw his approval 10 the plan Of
Fort Bayard Certainly the
welfare of the crippled soldiers should
be consideration outweighing all
questions of cost of maintenance
Silver City Enterprise.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
GENIAL LIEUT.-GOV. OF
NEW MENJCO IN DEMING

Lieut.-GOv. Il. r. Pankey and Mrs.
Pankey We're In the city Saturday. en-
route for haywood oHt Springs, where
they will rest for week or more.
Gov. Pankey owns the largest ranch in
New Mexico. consisting OF more thou
1nds of acres .han can well be remcm-
fred. which Is located near lnmy.
liking after this large property and,
for thel asst month. having the execu-
tive office at the capitol to hold down
In the absence OF Gov. Larazola, has
been considerable strain, and Gov.
Pankey feels that he has a rest coming
Also the big campaign Is coming on
and the governor intends 10 take a
strenuous part in Il. He saws that the
Republicans have everything mailed
down" In the nation and the state. He
didn't say anything about Luna coun-
", which ne considers. no doubt. Ia be-
a sort al black sheep that has strayed
over the line from Texas. Aside from
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. S. $. Birchheld are
spending short time ut their ranch
near Deming, n. M.-El Paso Times.
william Roslington of Albuquerque
was in thee ity last week. representing
the Two Republic Life Insurance Co
District Attorney J. $. Naught made
a trip to Columbus last Thursday ON
legal business.
Graphic advertisers are reliable.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
~oH BOY" COMING TO MAJESTIC

ooh Boy" the smartest and bright
est musical comedy hit since the day.
OF Florodora." and the fourth OF the
series OF the New York Princess The
atre musical comedies which began
with Nobody Home" and was followed
by very Good Eddie" Is announced
by F. Ray Comstock and william III.
lott as the attraction at the Majestic
Theatre, matinee and night, Saturday,
February Z.
Not I'm the past twenty years has any
musical comedy scored the success
achieved by "Oh Boy
"Oh Boy" Is OF the intimate type OF
musical comedy In which there IL close
association and friendly spirit OF APP
probation between the players AMI the
audience.
The book and lyrics are by Guy Boil
ton and +. g. WOdehouse and the
music by Jerome Kern. The story
deals with theadventures Of an inter-
esting group Of people In small sub
urban town. Jackie Sampson, an ac-
tress playing "Modesty" in the moral
ity play Experience" becomes In
volved In a fuss In gay restaurant
and during the trouble hits Constable
Slmms In the eve. She secures his
pistol and In making a getaway climbs
n fire escape that leads into the apart
ment of George Budd, young college
professor.
Young Budd has just been married
10 Lon Ellen Carter and they have de-
termined as the marriage was n Sc
cret one. that the bride shall go 10 the
home of her parents for the night It
is just after the bride and he groom
have left the apartment that the ac-
tress arrives. Mrs. Budd has left he
hind her sultof blue pajamas and
other finery that she intended to wear
on her honeymoon.
Constable Simms appears ON the
scene. but with rare presence of mind
Jim Marvin introduces the actress as
Mrs. Budd. What happens when the
real bridegroom returns and finds II
lady In the paiamas OF his wife. to-
gether with the complications when
ensue when the bride and her mother
return and the hridcgrOom's Quaker
aunt appears can he better imagined
than described.
In the special organization which
the COmstock-EliOtt company will
send here will he Charline Mayfield,
Marie Dilworth, Matte Edwards,
Helen Du Bots, Harry Hoyt, Roy
Gnlsti. George ]. Williams. John
Westuman, Jr.. Jcre McAulif. and n
chorus Of pretty girls from the New
York Princess Theatre. whose charm
and beauty are well worthy Of special
mention "Oh BOY" was an entire sea
son In New York Mt the Princess The
atre and then continued its run mt the
Casino.
Do not forget the special popular
price matinee, Saturday, at . 80 p. m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
Don't Prod Your
Liver to Action
M ovsreomes BIiiousnsss, cosstips-
fien, Sick hssdschs, Quickly. Ne
oriping or Pain. Guaranteed.

Tho organs OF digestion. ass,r,ii,-
ton and .elimination--the stomach.
nver and bowels---are closely allied.
ana tne proper action OF any OF these
organs - largely dependent upon the
correct functioning OF all the others.
whipping. your liver Into action
Win calomel or forcing your bowels
wife Irritating laxatives or strong
cathartlcs Ia n great mistake. A bet
Ier, SAFER plan Is strengthening and
tonlng the whole digestive and elimina-
i've system with Natures Remedy
tNh Tablets), which not only bring.
Immediate relief, but genuine and LAST
Ing benefit. II acts on the stomach,
liver. bowels and kidneys, improves
question and assimilation, oyercomes
biliousness,. corrects consultation and
quickly relieves sick headache.
Get your system thoroughly cleansed
and purified for once; stomach. liver
and bowels working together in Wig
orous harmony, and you will not have
TO take medicine every day-jugt tnke
one mr. Tablet occa5lonally TO keen
your system in good condition and All.
ways feel your best. Remember IL is
easier and cheaper 10 keep well than
IL Ia TO get well.
Get a 25c box and try Il with the
understanding that IL must give Won
greater relief and benefit than any
bowel or liver medicine Won ever tised
or no pay. Natures Remedy (NR
TabletD IL sold, guaranteed and
recommended by your druggist.
Palace Drug Store
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

that however. he seems genuinely
Republican year
The Graphic editor has known Gov
ernor Pankey for years, and only good
OF him at that. New Mexico couldn't
have better governor. He started out
as a poor farmer I'm Kansas and his
pleased with the prospects for big
financial success has been meteoric hut
carned-every dollar of Il. Another
thing is that he has more than his IN
share OF the milk Of human kindness,
considering what hard world this Is
to get on In when one has nothing In
the way Of inheritance besides a clean
mind and strong arms. Gov. Pankey's
smiling countenance IL standing
challenge 20 the cynical question: Are
there any honest men i'm pOliticsy OF
course, the governor makes politics
only his avocation. He Is a big bust
ness man and has the best years of
his life ahead Of him. The Graphic
predicts that he win some day sit In
the United States senate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
WESTERN MORTGAGE co.
To HAVE RRANCH HE Il

\. W. Goodrich Of the Western Mo T.
gage Co. of Albuquerque has bo n
spending several days with Haskell
Dial ct the Dcming oil Exchange. So.
ing over the edtailS of alb ranch agen v
In Deming The Deming Oil Exchlu 20
will act as agent for this company AID
the monthly collections from Subst p-
lions will he handled through r1elo
cigar store. that being the most cent d
point and easily accessible 10 cust1 20
crS AZ all times. The Western MOI
gage Co. is AN old established conce
in Albuquerque, having been In bul-
ness there for the past II years. ANA
has recently begun to branch out 10y
establishing agencies all over the stale
Of New Mexico. They have unique
plan FOR the saving Of money in the
form of monthly savings bonds.
which will doubtless prove very popu-
lar with the investing public.-Iead-
light.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03
ALL RALLIED UP

Just TO illustrate that our govern
ment Is ''all balled up" the Graphic
submits the following clippings taken
from Fridaya nd Saturday Associated
Press dispatches:
Washington, Jan. 30.-Additlonlil
credits of $50,OOO,OO0 for food relief In
certain European countries to be
named later was decided on today by
the Republican majority members Of
the house ways and means committee
at an informal conference. Secretary
Glass, supported by President Wilson.
recently asked for $150,000.0OO.
Washington, Jan. 31.-The govern
ment faces an estimated deficit Of
S3,000,0O0,OOO at the beginning OF the
fiscal year 1920, and that unless vio-
lent check is puton appropriations II
may be necessary 10 issue bonds TO
meet the ordinary expenses OF the gov
eminent. In a word, the nation Is
facing a financial crisis and must pull
up short IL 1t Is to avoid running on
the rocks.
Washington, Jan. 31.-"The Amerl-
can government has done all that II
hplleVeu uuNlshDit anu pTuctiChbie w
aid Europe" Mr.. Glass said. He
pointed out that since the armistice
was signed the treasury has made d.
rect cash advances Of $2,3S0,S01 900 to
theallied governments; II has made
available $780, 900 to those govern
ments through the purchase Of their
currencies I'm covering our expendi-
lures In Europe; II has sold through
the army and navy approximately
$685., 900 in supplies on credit and has
extended approximately 100000 In re
lief. In addition, he explained. there
has been allowed to accrue unpaid In
terest aggregating $32i.211,000.
Washington, Jan. %. 49, President
Wilson today asked Secretary Glass to
make another appeal to congress for
authority to loan Sl500o0,000 to Po-
land Austria and Armenia. TO relieve
thor desperate food situation.
The president wrote the secretary
that II was "unthinkable" TO him that
the United States should withhold
from the stricken people Of those coun-
tries the assistance which could he
rendered by making available on
credit small portion OF our export
able surplus Of food"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

Sell that secondhand furniture
through a Graphic want ad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-03

Graphic advertisers are reliable.