davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-04-24
CLEANUP MOVEMENT
At CENTRAL SCHOOL
ON MONDAY NEXT.

The cleanup movement" which is
sweeping the State of Mississippi, has
been taken up by the Bay St. Louis
public schools s1d n pupil that has
| been called upon In tho interest of this
great sanitation movement has literally
shown the right disposition in the mat
ter. Cleanup spells health!
AT THE CENTRAL SCHOOL NEXT
Monday, from IL to 12 o'clock, the
boys from the higher grades will en-
gage in the work of placing the school
grounds and surrounding space in a
condition that will vie with "Spotless
Town" reputation. The boys of the
different grades have been assigned to
the work in SO many squads, with a
captain to each squad, and already q
great rivalry exists as to results and an
ticipation is keen. The boys we'll un-
derstand that this work is not compul-
sorry; that the city has from time to
time attended to this duty; that this is
the first time the pupils are called upon
to engage in the work, and that in
this case it is a voluntary and patriotic
duty, SO to speak, prompted by a sense
of civic pride. They well understand
the principle involved and the lesson it
carries in doing this work themselves.
OTHER TOWNS IN THE STATE
have had their "clean-up day and the
Bay ST. Louis public schools are not
going to lag in this respect. We may
not head the procession of progression
in this instance but We are going to be
in the marching line anyway,
On Monday next the pupils of lhe
lower grades will remain at their desks
during the cleanup hour. Many. are
too young to catch the principles which
the movement implies. Girls in the
higher grades will voluntarily carry on
cleanup campaign within their respec-
tive rooms during the hour.
The squads for the Central Schoo
were organized Thursday, as follows:
Squad No. 1. Andre Trawick, cap
tain; Terrell Perkins, Dan Bourgeois,
Lloyd Ansley, Alvin Ansley.
Squad No. 2. Prof. AL. Sutherland,
captain; Elmer Saucier, George Hor-
ton, Elmer Hymel, Henry Chevis,
Douglas Bourgeois, Edwin Buddec1e,
Tom Trawick.
Squad No. 8. Charles Taconi, cap
tain; Wallace Chapman, John waters,
Lawrence Chapman, Hugh Bourgeois,
Albert Sylvester, Luther Ansley, Aug
ust Taconi, Leo Taconi, Sidney Taconi.
Sidney Taconi.
Squad No. l. Leo Bermond, captain;
Leon varnado, Alphonse Caryin, Gra-
dy Perkins, James Sylvester, Charles
Shepard, Emile Toca, James Toea, Err
nest Luc, Ernest Strong.
Squad No. 5. Randolph Firsching,
captain; Roy Moran, Emile Taconi,
Clarence Randolph.
Similar work at the other two public
schools and at the eolored public school
| has already been carried out.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-04-24
For District Attorney

To the People of Second Judicial Dis
trict:
hereby announce my candidacy for
re- election to the Office of District
Attorney Of the Second Judicial District,
composed of Hancock. Harrison jack
son and George counties, and do
respectfully solicit the votes of the
citizens Of this district.
Four years ago I was elected to this
Office by majority of the votes cast in
each county composing the district,
and since that time have tried earnest
" to return the confidence and good
will of the people by faithful perfor-
nance of my duties. Having had a
complete opportunity of demonstrating
whether or not I am qualified for this
Office, am therefore entirely willing to
permit my competency to be determined
by the manner in which | have dis
charged the duties of the position.
Hoping that my training, education,
and experience fit me for this office, |
submit my candidacy to the people,
and should greatly appreciate the honor
Of representing this district for the ap-
preaching term.
Respectfully,
EBB j. FORD.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-04-24

The following named are among the Contestants
Mrs. E. Boudin, Misses Johnnie Evans, May Coson
Gussie Ansley, Olga Won Droakowsky Celine Chauvet
Celine Fayard, Juanita Angamar F. Dedeaux, Cecile
Blakemore.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-04-24
LADIES AT THE PIANO.

Mrs. c. L. Horton will be official
pianist of the evening, and Mrs. Krump
will play for the pupils OF the r. w.
Webb Scleool, where she is assisting IL
drilling thu choruses.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-04-24

NUDAE CIR Assam EASY MONEY-MAK-
rng crop VIII take cotton or other produce.
Free sample seed; full Information. G. Ullery,
Lubbock, Texas.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-04-24
CONGRESSMAN PAT
HARRISON TOADDRESS
B.H. s. GRADUATES
Public School Entertain :
ment May 28th; Gradua-
ton Monday, June 7th.

Conforming with the established rule
of making the closing day of the term
of the city public schools, there will be
an entertainment given at the Wood
men of the World Hall on the evening
of May 28th, by the pupils of the Cent
raj School, the Julia Street School and
the r. w. Webb School, combined
exercises by the three white public
schools of the city.
CONGRESSMAN TO SPEAK,
The graduating exercises of the High
School will take place one week later,
on the evening of Monday, June 7, at
Woodmen Hall, when Congressman P.
B. Harrison, from this District, by in
vitation from the Board of School
Trustees, will deliver the annual address
to the graduates and the public present.
admission to this event will be by in
vitation from the graduates.
ELEVEN GRADUATES THIS YEAR
The graduates this year are eleven
in number, all of Bay st. Louis,
namely: Lloyd Ansley, president;
Marie Louise Moreau, vice president;
Andre Trawick, secretary; Lillith
Ansley, Myrtle Ansley, Lucy McGinn,
Corinne M. Blanchard, May Colson,
Annie Warren, Alwyn Ansley, Mildred
Won DrozkoWsky.
ADMISSION FEE TO BE CHARGE.
An admission price will be charged
to the entertainment of May 18th. The
event will be worth it and it is thus
proposed to avoid an over crowded
condition of the hall, dangerous and
inconvenient situation; and means of
keeping the good order 80 much desired.
The monies from the admissions paid
will be appropriated to defray the ex-
penses incurred in getting up such an
entertainment and to defray minor ex-
penses of the school rooms from time to
time. This plan was first thoroughly
discussed and has been approved by
Knowing and thinking minds, The
Echo feels sure will meet with the ap-
proval of the general public interested.
TRUSTEES WILL ASSIST.
In order to assist the teachers the
Board of Trustees this year has taken
over the general work of the entertain
ment, the whole board as a committee
and with T. L. Ira wick as chairman of
this Entertainment Committee, with
full power to act. Prof Trawick has
had wide experience in this line of
school work calling for so much atten-
ton and executive ability and,he is 60
ing to prove of invaluable worth to the
teachers and others concerned lin the
getting up of the entertainm ent.
WILL START EARLY.
The entertainment will start sharply
at 8 o'clock and for $3.50 it is expec ted
to come to an end. 1t is proposed to
have no long waits, no unnecessary
intermissions and the utmost order will
prevail. This will be pleasing to the
audience and of. assistance to those on
the stage who are trying their best to
e ntertain.
LADIES AT THE PIANO.
Mrs. G. L. Horton will be official
pianist of the evening, and Mrs. Krump
will play for the pupils of the r. w.
Webb Sea leool, where she is assisting il
1riIIincr FIJI, choruSeS,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-04-24
WE WILT, PAY ALL YOUR EXPENSES TO THE
PANAMA=PACIFIC
EXPOSITION AT
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
HANCOCK COUNTY To
SEND A SPONSOR D
Bic EXPOSITION.

The State OF Mississippi through an
act of it's Legislature, created the Mlssls-
sippi Exposition Commission to prepare
for and i1tall and exhibit at San Fran
cisco, exploiting the States resources
and realities, This commission is 60
ing to send a young lady as sponsor
and to act as hostess for Hancock
County on Mississippi Day at the
Panama. Pacific international Exposi-
ton at San Francisco in 1915.
The sponsor will be presented with a.
round tnp railroad ticket, round trip
Pullman ticket, dining car service on
the going trip, ten tickets of admission
to the Exposition grounds and One
Hundred Dollars.
"A popular ballot shall determine who
shall represent Hancock County. These
ballot may be secured through the
Bay St. Louis merchants whose names
appear herewith.
POWER DRUG COMPANY,
BAY MERCANTILE CO.,
BAY JEWELRY STORE,
OTTO SANGE,
COOPERATIVE GARAGE co.
MERCHANTS BANK.
SEA COAST ECHO.
With each cash purchase these
merchants will gladly issue, to every
one requesting them, coupon ballots at
the ratio of one vote for each one cent
of the purchase. For example: A five
cent purchase secures five votes;
dollar purchase secures one hundred
votes; five dollar purchase secures five
hundred votes, etc.
Each merchants, issuing ballots will
provide in his store a sealed ballot box
so that ballots may be voted at any
time prior to July 81, 1915, the closing
day of the contest, at which time the
merchants who are participating in this !
plan will appoint three disinterested |
citizens to count the ballots, and the |
lady receiving the greatest number OF |
votes shall be declared the duly |
aGJu0Tized sponsor for Hancock |
County AS soon as the Mississippi |
Exposition Commission is advised the |
name of the sponsor, she will receive |
a certificate from the Commission,
emitting her to all the benefits and |
privileges of the San Francisco tour as |
indicated above.
The sponsor for Hancock County, |
together with all other sponsors from
the state, will go to San Fransisco as a
BODY, But as all railroad tickets will |
provide for liberal time limits and
stopovers, sponsors may return at their
pleasure.
Any lady in Hancock County may |
enter this contest and need have no
hesitancy in competing for this honor,
as every feature of the contest will be |
kept to high standard in keeping with
the dignity of our State. I
We earnestly urge everyone to ask ],
for coupons on making purchases and
to vote them for young lady whom
they will be proud to have represent
their county.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-04-24

Why will you suffer the pains and
tortures OF q rupture when Prof. May
viii guarantee cure. Rupture ap-
pliances made to fit any form of rups
ture. Satisfaction guaranteed. --Adv.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1915-04-24
TRUSTEES WILL ASSIST.

The entertainment will start sharply
at o'clock and for $3.50 it is expec ted
to come to an end. 1t is proposed to
have no long waits, no unnecessary
intermissions and the utmost order will
prevail. This will be pleasing to the
audience and of, assistance to those on
the stage who are trying their best to
e utertain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

HUGH MMANUs, an N. 10Th. H. s7a
N. Eng. Wallpaper and Paint Co. Red 4sOs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
BoyleS College

Day School. Night School, Complete
business course. compute shorlnand o.
4ienQtFpe course. complete telcgTaphy
hsh students admitted AZ any tine
Write. phone Or call for 1915 catalogue
BOTLES COLI. EGE
n. =. holLES. fresidanI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
MOHLER
BARBER COLLEGE

Special summer rates Catalogue
mailed free. ITO So. 18th ST.. Omaha.
WANTED-At once first class sign
painter Write or phone Lincoln Sign
works. 19s s. 18th ST.. lincoln. Tel. B-2s6o.
WANTED-Good workmen on western
style stock saddles. Also must be able
to do hand stamping. Address BENJAMIN
Young Co.. Milwaukee. Wis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
WANT ADS

An advertisement inserted 10 be. run
untn discontinued must be stopped ~
written order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
The Bee Building
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
Whenever you NE considering ceiling
or buying used car and you want fun
Naiue Tor your money OF YOU want people
VINO are willing 20 pay for what they are
feftinE you VIII have no regret n YOU
buy or advertise through tho used car
column % The Bee. Phone Tyler 1000.
AUTO truck in first class condition Tor
sale or trade. 1z2s Park Ave.
81 200 BUILDING Lot IN TRADE FOR
HIGH CLASS AUTO. DOUGLAS 77yl
INTER- 9 p. N. DOUGLAS sf27s
1913 CHALMERS, SIX RoADsTERs.
BARGAIN. CALL MR.. ANDERSON
HARVEY loe..
tioo REWARD for any magnetic we cana
repair. Coils repd Baysdorfsr. 30 MAO
FOR SALE--Iate model car, e-cYlinder,
seyen-passenEer. M State Bank Bldg.
Five-pasanger Maxwell. .sas5
Flve-poasenEor Velfe. =. Az
flve-passenRer Buick 27b
FiVe-paSaenEer AiieRaf ~. 2t0
Little Hoadster~.............. 325
ttupp ttOodater .s..s..s4s....s.....s.. go
Empire Roadster OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. f20
Ihreesquarter truck NORTHUMBERLAND 100
THE AUTO CLEARING HOUSE
zoe Farnam Tel, Douglas $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

OMAHA AZ COUNCIL hLUf.FH STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
PcF8ons having lost some article WOULD
Omaha 4 Council Hlulfa street Railway
company 10 ascertain whether they lett
~ in the street cars
Aiery articles each day are turned in
md the rolupFnF - anxious 20 restore
them 70 the riEhtful OwEer. cal Doug =,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

Clerical and OffIce.

STENO.. private secretary. young man
OF good family. we'll educated, expert
cncec; position II one OF very fine fu-
ture and cannot be had by anyone not
furnishing best Of references. Give age
experience, references. etc. Address +
59t. Bee.
Accents. saIeamen ana Solicitors.
GENERAL AGENT WANTED.
For State OF Nebraska-A reliable man
with ability 20 handle Fsiesmen. win
require an investment OF 1900. Write
Sales Manager. p. o. Box "a, New Or
leans
AGENTS ANp SOLICITORS WANTED
To canvass in the country among
farmers on a CASH SALARY BASIS. for
standard article. No experience neces-
sary, but 10 those who can produce bust
ness We can give steady and permanent
employment. Write today giving age
and any references Xou may wish. and
If any experience CONTRASTING state ma
ture OF same Don't write unless you
mean business Address Y 5s6. Bee.
We NTkD CORPORATION stock sa.esmen
for Ne5rasAa. ADDRESS r SIS Bee.
y TO 30 PROFIT daily selling our new
household article; t250 premium with
each s19s sale makes quick profits Num-
ford & Larson. 800 Walker Bank Bldg.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
Ready Reference Directory

The following offer quality and expert service that
will please the most critical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

You csA place your want ad in me Bee
sTrssLEPHoNE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

All claims for errors must be made
within fifteen days after he last ineer-
ton % the Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

For Sale here Is classification that
is OF the utmost Importance TO every
tiOnal opportunities every day and
small want ad will sell your article at lts
fhi value; Phone Tyler lOoo.
Furniture, HousehoId Goods, Etc.
ECLIPSE gas range. No. los. two ovens
and warming oven; perfect condition;
one oven never been lighted; cost 80; VII
sell for SIS Harvey t467.
FURNITURE BARGATNs- beds at 81
each; tables. kitchen and china cabinets.
- ice boxes % gas stoves. q dreasern.
l&a n. 2lth 81. Webeter 1906.
DESKS bought and SOLD. j. q Raed.
- ZOO Farnain Il, u. siB
FURNITURE and rugs Tor sale. .. CO.,.
BED. mattress, springs, shades. d. 500.
CONTENTS OF house at i70 Laird, In
Guiding furniture and $500 plano; must
be sold by Monday, VIII accept tlS for
piano. al or phone Webster 266
iIorses ana Vehicles.
SOLD.
FARM WAGONS SEQ. Stroud. 18th & Ames.
POattry. Eggs ana sappfses,
STEREOTYPE matrics make the best
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
They are 1fk2s inches. stronger and more
durable than tarrcd felt and practically
fireproof 75c hundred at The Bee office.
TWELVE single comb White Jeghorn
hens, one cockercl. $40. Q. Carlson,
STRONG chicks: for &c. Tyler 2260
Small wheat, 100 ID. t2.2s. Warner sol N. ie.
TyUewrtteru.
TYPEwRITERs sold. rented. repaired
Central Typewriter Exc. Is16 Farhani.
SPECIAL price OF $3.50 on the following
machines this week. VIII ship any
where on five days free trial. A written
guarantee with each machine for one
year Terms II desired.
New No. Rex never used,
Nearly new smith-Pfenier 10
New Corona.
Latest model No. oliver
Late model No. Royal.
Two fine No. 2 Monerchs.
Nearly new Fox Visible.
Extra fine No. 10 Remington.
Also three American adding machines
Butts TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
SIG s. 18th St. Omaha, Neb. Phone y. eosl.
miscellaneous.
FOR sALE-New and second-hand carom
and pocket billiard tables and bowling
aileys and accessories; bar fixtures OF all
binds; easy payments. The Brunswick
Balko-c ollender Co. l0-tOe s. 10th st.
EIECTRTc VIBRATOR-Terf condi-
ton cheap Hammer and massage move-
ments Harvey 1904 l8 NO. Slst Ave.
GROCERY store fixtures for sale. 24th
Nnd Chicago, Phone Donglas S72s.
TOOLS, shovels. Dlcks. 1ackscrews. win
dow glass, carpenter benches VI each;
10 match machines, 5oc each, ! hot water
boiler complete, SO. combination electric
fixtures CSC zach; iron beds complete, ":
good horse. ssoi harness. NO. good ex-
n
j. C. ISL.
Tel Harvey 2ts To3 8: 2lst Ave:
mo nn Golden West whiskey. full
XH ~ quarts bottled In bond. pro-
VC'O paid Cackley Bros, Omaha.
NJ 2i-hand motors. dynamos.
NEW magnetos, etc. mechanical
repairs. lie Bron Electric
works 'l'-a' : 18th s. =
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
INDUCEMENTS

WANTED MERRY o-RoUND AND
OTHER CONCESSIONS FOR Bfo
CELEBRATION Saturday, July q AZ
Pierce, Neb. First big celebration IN 3
years Address Adoiph Maafailr. chair
man concession committee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

MARTIN cAos = co. nzsA.ns. nlas,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
nUsINEAs CHANCEa

.lt your Business Chance will stand
raid Investigation and n tust what II IL
advertised, or II you are locking 70 start
U business for yourself you viii be per-
Lsctly satisfied u you use the Business
nance column OF The bee. When buy
Ing or selling business Phone Tyler 100
W--FOR eAI4E-Only restaurant. Iowa
-. town, six furnished rooms: price
800 jim WRAY. Sioux City.
business Chances
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14
Losr ANp FouNp

Lost or Found cd IN omsha's Lost and
Found medium means the immediate re-
turn Of that article " advertised in The
Bee. the Lest and Found paper
SO REWARD for white long haired dog
lost on " 2fth 81. on Wednesday night.
June ?. Return 20 T. J. Buckley, Hotel
Neville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-06-14

WE need several good men that are
looking for permanent Connection with
good. reliable firma, such a. an9lnlanl
bookkeepor, retail drug clerk. retail cloth.
Ing. city collector experienced; bright
young man for general ofllce work Apply
MIDWEST hpNnfN0 Co.
sl1 lee hldg.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-27

ARE UNABLE To
MEET DEMANDS
NO LAW FOR PRESIDENTIAL PRl-
MARES IN THIS STATE - CALL
MAY BE MADE IN PRECINCT
PRIMARIES.

Oklahoma city. Dec. 26-Thc demo
cratic party Of Oklahoma will not be
able to comply with the democratic
platform demands for the selection of
delegates and alternatcs to the ma
tional convention through primary
election as recommended by William
f. McCombs. national democratic
chairman. II is the intention of the
party managers, so far as possible,
however. to comply with the purpose
of the declaration by seeking instruc-
tions in the precinct primaries and
county conventions to the end that
the will of the individual voters may
be complied with in the state conycn-
tion i'm the selection of delegates.
Oklahoma has no law for president
iaI urinary elections. II has been sug
gested by leaders that the state com
mittee. when it issues call for the
state convention. instruction shall b.
voted in the precinct primaries, des-
ignating the choice of the voters for
president vice president. and nation
al committeeman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-12-27
MANY BILLS
] n | n DIAN
QUESTIONS
ONE WOULD CENTER JURISDiC-
TION OVER FIVE TRIBES IN
SUPERINTENDENT - URGE THE
PAYMENTS.

Washington, Dec &c Probably the
bill of most farreaching scope affer,-
ing Indians residing in Oklahoma is
that by Mr.. Hastings of the MuskOgee
district, which proposes to take from
the jurisdiction of the secretary Of
interior all matters cftecting the in
dividual Indian of the five tribes and
vest il in an Indian superintendent
at Muskogee, as a final means of do
ing away with the long-range govern
mcnt in such matters. The tribal
estates would continue under super
vision of the department in Wash
ington. There is too much time con
Washington, and enduring the bur
dens of departmental routine. at tn"
same time waiting for decisions to
return to Oklahoma. Mr.. Hastings.
a member of the Cherokee tribe, who
comes to Washington with some well
defined ideas as to how the Indian
should be treated, believes no good
reason exists for not attending to
matters affecting the individual at
the nearest convenient point.
The Indian service generally is TO
be overhauled by terms of resoil-
tion offered by Mr.. Ferris of Okla
homa, which directs that commits
sion be named To consider the govern
mental system being applied to not
only Indians of Oklahoma, but
throughout the country, for the pur-
pose, as the member expresses II,
TO ascertain whether in our long
years of supervision of the Indian we
have really got anywhere" The gov
ernment is appropriating from Slz'-
100000 to l5,00O,0O0 per year for tEc
Indian service, and Mr.. Ferris, Il;
well rs other members from distrlc's
having Indian population, believes
that the system should be inspector
the same as a business man wos'i
take stock of his enterprise.
There are about lOl 900 Indians IN
Oklahoma, a large number of whom
are restricted, if not in one way, then
another, and the Indian Office at Mus
togeo supports from first to last about
800 employees. Mr. Ferris believes
CONTINUED ON PAGE WGHTH