davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-01-29
FIELD DAY EXERCISES
FOR HANCOCK COUNTY
AND CITY SCHOOLS
To Be Held at Bay St.Louis
Saturday, March 4th-List
Of Prizes Attractive and
Will Draw Large Num-
Der of Contestants.

Saturday, March 4th, will be field day
in Bay St. Louis for the public schools
of Hancock county, and for the occa-
sion an unusually interesting program
will be presented. The matter of bring
ing the pupils of the rural and city
schools in class room and out-of-door
contests has long been thought OF. The
result is that the project has been well
planned and details carefully arranged
to that extent that field day in Hancock
county will prove an unqualified sue
cess. A list of prizes and contests fol-
lows:
Five Dollars in gold given by the
the Merchants Bank for best declama-
tion by public school boy.
Five dollars in gold given by Hancock
Bank for best recitation by public
school girl.
Five dollar article given by Jos. O.
Mauffray to best speller.
Cash prize to the school sending the
best team of spoilers, to be given by
the Hancock County Teachers Asso-
citation.
Athletics will come in for a promi.
nent share of the days feature.
10O-yard dash, Is years and older
catcher's glove, given by the Bay Mer-
camille Company.
10O-yard dash, under 10 years, pail
of gold buttons, given by j. E. Briggs
100-yard dash, under IL years, blu.
serge suit given by B. r. Lngman.
Best running high jump, pair Of shoes
given by r. L. Breath.
Best Running broad jump, prize Civ.
en- by G. E. Templet.
Basket ball game between LogtoWr
team and Bay ST. Louis team for th,
county championship. A So. box o
candy given by the Power Drug Com
pany to the winners.
AT this early date prizes for secont
plscs cannot be announced but sam
will appear on fnal program. The sec
Iond prizes include six separate sub
scriptions to The Sea Coast Echo.
The committee in charge is compose,
| of County Superintendent John Graft
City Superintendent /. NJ. Consley AM
Martin HemphilI, principal Wavelan
school.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-01-29

Prohibition received black eye in
Louisiana Tuesday. The 'jolt" is not
one SOON to be forgotteni In the pri-
mary for Governor Pleasant received
total vote Cup to Thursday nights re-
turns) 1886; Barret, avowed prohibi-
ZIONIST, "a, 1865. Even the parishes here
totore for prohibition repudiated Bar
ret. The "drys'' will have hard time
telling how it happened.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-01-29
CHANCERY sUMMoNs-No. 1850.
The State of Mississippi.

The State of MISSISSIPPI.
To Lavinia williams: You are COM
manded to appear before the Chancery
court of the county of Hancock, in said
State, on the fourth Monday in May,
A. D. 1915, to defend the suit in said
court of Nj. A. williams versus Lavinia
williams wherein you are defendant.
lSeaD This 20 day of January, AID. 1915.
A. A. KERGOSIEN, Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-01-29
CHANCERY 6 sUMMoNs-No. is47.

The State of Mississippi.
To Marie Castillo Arab: You are COM
manded to appear before the Chancery
cnnrt of Hancock, in said State, on the
Fourth Monday of May, A. D. 1916, to
defend the suit in said court OF FRANK
Arab versus Marie Castillo Arab,
wherein you are defendant. Inls 23rd
day of January, A D 1916.
TSeal.l A. A. KERGOSIEN, Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-01-29

Wall
District Hancock County Miss do hereby certify that
Dement'S
Waveand the the
district, the December, 1916 meetings
December 1916
ROBT. L. GENIN Attorney
Given by A. a. KERGosIEN, chancsry Clerk
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1916-01-29

Returning Leaves New Orleans 7:3O p.
January 30, 1916.
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENTS BETTERMENTs TO PROPERTY IN
SEA WALL DISTRICT No. NO l. OF HANCOCK COUNTY, AND IHE
NOTICE hereby given Wall District Num-
have ss se s lands 5 S a ASSESSED 3 % e an %
each tract m sua % nd @ % m %
y ss N s,ss G 'ss f s
Psss seS 5 @ s % T its % III
S ~ III s % % 3s a2a e sa s:
ss4s IL s s
ns9e T9s ses o @ s bs s 4 T
| MONDAY FEBRUARY 7TH 1915, AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M,
any himself aggeved the
IS @ | ss shall
Sc M m D The d ass" ms;R sssa
on Dass sasaeas Total Filling Draining
s ssas: s $1,000 1000
g @ * 81 ,s;;; siS
~ ss s. ~ .ss ss
sts m lots a ming the III front
ITO n wsys; ave-
9,sass 5 .n s . %al front Of 5 sr
ss @ s nd W 5 AZ Rs being the dividing line
rA. ns % AaRa Any ss Es
sa OF sss
5 essss oh the % 3 sa @ The @ @ Of @ sa r
the @ s the ss n he ons
with % nv @ s va ss ss f.
@ a Dnb ann ss s5 se and roll
ss Name Ai: Yeas Rss T ssa
5000 Town v"v''''' '''' 90
PIG it Julie ia ii Lot and Isl W, of w. 2ssS
| Emile Perre, Emile j. La - - .
ss % Il e Eost Lot and and 1ss m W. T + w. w. 3 3 j.
Hattie Hogdon sands, W., t.
81 H. zss 0Doaa ls g g g Lots Lots n R and and Il H. @ 1t T Of Of i 3
Ss s5si5 @
sasss sSss s9a @ 5ss? s Rs ss 1ss iss ss 1888 SO
s sp H. 12s Lot sn g "a a. DS ss5S ot front 4 %
IT, John Mookey 1855 ~ Lot lss 10 os 'FRONT.' of lot @ "
e79 IT, IS 80 Lot and36 excepting 215
81 ~ s g. EST ls q Lot 20 IT, Of lots 3d. &c. o %
Ss IT, dS ase Tshe4a 3 lo5 Lots Lot TOT sSs u
l0 w Pa Fairhd 80 Lots 1s W.. T. of W. 1887 n
gss Ii: a. I'D - " Sc
5s5 IS Fl It, oGs FdvsIa xs5s f. s Hslrise
l. Il. s:;.i :isis: $; e Is ss
s. i: e. : E: !; sss s. 8
sa IT, F. F. 5'fas Il & N4 s w. ass 50
e ks 8 & z ss sss g g
u taken from Of the assessment role Of Sea
Probable First Year Year. assessment Total BssermenSs ss S
s:s: $:s: iSIsss 5sss5 ~ iSI'sss );
Il Total - ss13l Toal sies227 25
Rase Rss ss.Z s sssSv s.s, s
no s19oe eanv @ Of bens6ts mas h
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21

include NJ. Choas, formerly Villas
chief Of staff and Mariana Tames who
as a colonel in Juarez recently at
tempted unnecessarily to induce the
garrison there to revolt.
Rode Horses Into Palaces
The federal and municipal palaces
suffered most heavily in the battle,
huge trees in the Plaza Hidalgo being
literally stripped Of their limbs by
the steady stream Of lead poured thru
them. The bandits rode their hors.
es inside the palaces and tore from
their hangings costly tapestries, paint.
ings and mirrors. Furniture was bro
ken into splinters and doors pulled
from their hinges. Bodies OF men and
animals lay about on blood soaked
carpets.
Although numerous rumors were
current here last week that the city
was to be attacked, the report was
not credited. After the engagement,
however, It developed that through.
out the night before Villas men had
been concealed about the outskirts of
the town, listening to the merriment
Of the independence day celebration
and awaiting the signal to attack.
Four separate attacks were launch.
ed at the town after its residents had
retired for the night. In drizzling
rain just before dawn the outlaws
crept from their hiding places and
closed in on the Carranza CENTRES.
Answering the challenges with cries
OF Viva Carranza! they overpowered
the guard. but General Trevino quick
ly rallied his troops and concentrated
the infantry and cavalry about the
palaces while the artillery took sta.
tion on the hills overlooking the city.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21
THE GIRL OF
TODAY

A woman who graduated 25 years
ago from a leading girls seminary
says she wishes she could go to
school over again now. She longs not
so much for the better instruction of
today. Her feeling was that greater
than this is the better spirit among
the girls. At that time the competi-
ton was as to which girl should have
the most beaus dangling around. Sue.
cess and popularity in society were
the ideals.
Yet the school referred to Is FAM
Gus, one of the-best Of its type in the
country. Twenty-Five years ago 1t had
an excellent faculty and a principal
Of high ideals and conspicuous elfici-
ency. The teachers did their best to
impart high aims. But they could do
little against the temper Of the times.
Women then were parasites on men.
Their primary aim was to win mascu-
line favor. to be the bellies Of the ball.
anu u nave llttie Couit Oh HdtteieiS
always about them.
The girl Of today has a far more
normal feeling about men. She is
preparing for self support, and is
more Or less Indifferent about marri-
age. She is just as likely to marry,
however. This independence adds to
her lusiveness and really makes her
more attractive.
A woman who recently made some
visits with wealthy relatives in a big
city, speaks Of the industrious habits
the girls she met were cultivating
She said that every family she called
on was having trouble in finding ser.
wants. In most OF them she found
the daughters of the family washing
the dishes.
The business Of professional girl
has an independence which her older
friends envy. She can pick and Sc
lect in marriage. Her mind is whole
somely occupied and her powers de-
veloped by meeting the problems of
daily life. II later she marries, she is
all the better equipped. The problems
Of business and professional life help
her to meet the problems Of the home.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21

tente 1t will decide its attitude in
ether respects after examining the sit.
uation and studying the diplomatic
documents"
Premier Kalageropoulos indignant
ly repudiated any suggestion that he
is pro-German in his sympathies. The
cabinet was sworn in at noon.
Premier Kalageropoulos announced
that the new ministry had assumed
full responsibility before the country
for its acts. The cabinet evidently
accepts the note presented by the On.
tente powers last June in the same
spirit as the previous cabinet.
The note referred to said that the
entente powers did not require Greece
to abandon neutrality, but demanded
rehabilitation Of the Greek army,
the formation Of a nonpolitical gov
eminent and the holding OF general
elections after rehabilitation had re.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21
THE INDICTMENT FOR
ENTERING POLITICS

There Is widespread regret that 1t
is so difficult to persuade business and
professional men to enter political
life. Young men OF superior attain
ments and position are constantly
urged to enter political work. Yet
still the great majority Of men hav-
ing superior ability and character
shun politics.
Politics as a career is certainly not
rewarding from the money viewpoint,
for the average man who is strictly
honest. Salaries are low. The man
who speaks his own strictly indepen-
dent convictions is considered UNI
available by the managers. The am
bilious aspirant must kow.tow to so
many little despots whom he really
despises.
OF course where man has very
superior talents, he should 'be able to
forge his way ahead in spite of boss
es and machines. He may be big
enough to create his own organiza.
ton and appeal to the people for
backing against the herd of self seek
ers. But the man OF average ability
who is strictly sincere and honest
finds the odds against him.
This situation places a heavy re-
sponsibility for good government on
successful business and professional
men. The same gifts that gave them
power in the business world would
make them winning forces in politics
The excuse they give for keeping out
OF politics is that their business would
suffer. Probably it would not suffer
nearly so much as they think. And in
many cases their prominence in poll
tics would give them advertising OF
the most valuable kind.
Successful men are too intent on
continued pursuit Of money. Even IL
their business did suffer a little IL they
did public work, they are in no dan.
ger OF want. They would never re-
greet the time spent in civic service.
II would be life long satisfaction to
feel that they had spared a few years
from selfish aims in order to build
up community life.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21
Bandits Ride Horses
Into State Palace
Prisoners Are Released From .Penl.
Tertiary; Eighty outlaws captur-
ed In Engagement Put to Death

Chihuahua City. Sept. 1S.-Forces
OF government soldiers have been de-
tailed to bring order out of the chaos
created by Villas Hidalgo day attack
upon the state capital. Several hun.
dred bodies. those OF men and ami
mails, have been removed from streets
and buried outside the city.
Buildings which suffered from gun
fire and menaced the safety of pedes-
trians are being dynamited. Tramway
tracks which had been torn up are
being repaired and scores Of workmen
are engaged in restoring the city's
telephone and telegraphic communi.
cation.
Eighty prisoners taken in the Ell.
gagement have been executed. These
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21
CONCIlIATiNG
LABOR

Such bitterness as il revealed In
the New York traction strike is very
ominous. Even II Congress passes
legislation controlling strikes on pub.
lie utilities, that leaves untouched the
greater question OF class hostility.
The laboring man imagines that the
capitalist is living life OF soft lux.
ury. On the contrary, the capitalist
often has to lie awake nights worry.
ing about the perplexities and respon.
sibilities of a great business.
Meanwhile the capitalist imagines
that the laboring man is living a life
Of simple comfort. He does not real.
lie what struggle 1t Is to maintain
decent and wholesome conditions for
a family under the present cost of
living.
There will be bitterness and costly
upheavals as long as each side shows
failure of comprehension. The CAPT.
talist should manifest personal inter.
est in his men. He will find it pays,
in self respect, enjoyment of life, and
In dollars and cents. Let him visit
his work people in their homes, and
see how they live. Let him provide
healthful working conditions. II he
has prosperous year, let his en-
ployes share by some form of bonus.
On the other hand, there are too
many employees who think capital
can be expected to work for the pay
OF a day laborer. Let them reflect
that Socialism is a scheme for increas.
ing the cost of living. Substitution of
government bureaus and politicians
for personal energy and initiative
would reduce production by one half,
Private ownership of industrial plants
promotes energy, enterprise, and de.
velopment Of resources, II is a pay.
ing proposition for everybody to al
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21
NOTICE OF BOND
ISSUE and SALE
SEPTEMBER 20
BY the Board Of Education Of Logan
City School District, Cache
County, Utah

Public notice is hereby given that
the Board of Education of Logan
City School District, Cache County,
Utah, will offer for sale Eighty Thou
sand Dollars (sSO,OOO) bonds of the
Board Of Education Of Logan City,
Utah, on the goth day Of September,
A. D., 1916 at the hour Of 5 o'clock
p. m. Said bonds will bear date the
first day Of September, A. j. 1916,
and will be redeemable at the option
Of the said district on and after tho
first day Of September, A. d. 1926,
and will be absolutely due and pay.
able on the first day of September,
A. D. 1886, bearing interest at the
rate Of four and one-half (4h) per
centum per annum, payable semi
annually and consisting OF eighty
(S0) bonds in the denomination of
one thousand dollars $4,000 each.
both principal and interest to be pay
able at the office Of the treasurer of
said district in Logan City, Utah, or
al the banking house OF kountz
Brothers. in the City and State Of
New York, U. s. A., at the option
Of the holder.
The Board of Education OF Logan
City School District. Cache County,
Utah, invites bids for said bonds and
no bids will be considered witch arc
not received by the clerk Of said
Board on or before the goth day OF
September, A. D., 1916 at o'clock
p. m. The said Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids offer
ed. No contingent bids for the said
bonds will be received.
ALI bids must be accompanied by
a certified check for per cent of the
bid as a forfeit payable to the order
OF the Board Of Education Of Logan
City.
The bonds are to be sold by the
Board Of Education Of Logan City
School District for cash to the high.
est bidder.
By order Of the Board of Educa,
ton of Logan City School District.
GEORGE THOMAS, President.
DAVID TARBET, Clerk.
Adv. 9-29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21

ever to live decently within his in
come.
Thank Heaven that all we make
and sell is not war munitions; that
while we sell the things that wound
and main and torture and kill we do
also provide the bandages that bind
the wounds and supplies to feed and
clothe those Oh the battle lines and
by the stricken firesides. II 1t were
not so, then this so called prosperity
would be thing of unmitigated hor-
ror. War, born as 1t is, let him
gloat over it who will. A party that
needs 1t as a campaign slogan is well
come to it. prefer party that
plans rather for the prosperity Of
peace and seeks to put our house in
order against that day when war born
trade shall cease and we must read
just our industries to the trying con-
ditions of peace Hon. Frank w.
Mondell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21

low a capable organizer to make a
handsome profit, since It cheapens
the nccessaries OF life. The capitalist
should remember however, the home.
ly old proverb that Enough Is as
good as a feast"
Strikes are never won by brickbats.
A great many Of them are prevented
by handclasps.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21

stored the electoral body to normal
conditions.
The first boatload Of Greek soldiers
from Kavala has arrived here. The
men marched through the streets
cheering King Constantine and crying
Down with the Bulgars. The demand
for war is growing rapidly among the
people. Even the anti-venizelos press
plans an active pro-war campaign.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21
PROSPERITY

When all other appeals fall on deaf
ears our Democratic friends exclaim,
See the prosperity we have brought"
Yes, we see prosperity of a certain
kind, and we are mighty thankful for
it, for prosperity OF any kind Is Ger.
tainly a welcome novelty under a
Democratic administration. 1t sur.
prises no one as much as it does the
Democrats themselves. The Demo
cratic party came into power bowling
against the high cost Of living and
charging 1t to the Republicans. They
proposed and promised to reduce the
cost of living. But the cost of living
has increased steadily, and yet they
claim prosperity and credit for It.
The fact is the European war saved
the country from black disaster.
which was coming on apace when the
war opened. 1t brought enormous or
ders for munitions and goods and
supplies OF all kinds, demand so
great it has been difficult to find cars
to haul 1t to the seaboard, ships to
carry 1t over the seas. Because these
enormous exports have not all been
munitions Of war Democratic spell
binders attempt to minimize the eff
feet OF the war on business.
For every dollars worth of shot and
she'll there must be furnished at least
$40 worth Of raw material and finish
ed products OF apparel, OF foodstuffs,
OF forage and supplies, and this enor-
nous demand has boosted the price
of almost every product Of the farm,
the ranch, the mine and the factory.
These increases in values as they
have been converted into cash or
credits have added many billions to
the wealth OF the country. Increasing
and unceasing demands from the hell
ish battle fronts of Europe for mum.
tons have created demand for la
Dor in munition factories that has
sent wages In such employment sky.
ward and temporarily shortened labor
supply elsewhere. But everywhere
back from the currents and eddies of
this war born trade is a strange and
ominous stagnation and depression
1t is reflected in the largest number
OF failures last year OF any year in
our history. 1t is startlingly empha-
sized in the fact that one must 60
back two generations, almost half a
century. to find two years in Americ.
an history in which we have built so
few miles of railway as in the last
two years. So long as the war stimu.
lated flood of gold reaches our shores
and the stream of our inexhaustible
resources flows ceaselessly in return
there is certain to be kind OF pros.
perity in the land, though in the
meantime the cost of living which our
Democratic friends promised to re-
duce amounts more every day and the
average citizen finds 1t harder than
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21
CONSTIPATION THE FATHER
OF MANY ILLS

OF the numerous Ills that affect hu'
mainly a large share start with con
stipation. Keep your bowels regu
lar and they may be avoided. When
a laxative is needed take Chamber.
lain's Tablets. They not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion. Obtain.
able anywhere. Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21

The war created some demand for
work which Free Trade had taken
away. When the war Is over Free
Trade will again take the work away
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21

If you move to China you can buy
cheap chickens. II you vote for Free
Trade you will not have money to buy
American chickens, thanks to the
Free Trade rooster.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-21
Greece To Maintain
Policy D Neutrality

Athens, Sept. IS. Nicholas Kalag-
eropoulos, the new premier made the
following declaration today.
1.-THE ministry will follow a very
benevolent neutrality toward the en-.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-05
Real Estate Bargains.

40 Acres of good sand loan with
house of 7 rooms and cellar. Barn.
Good orchard and plenty of small fruit
within miles of Monclova. Horses,
and cow and machinery, go for $4,000.
A bargain.
SO Acres of fine corn, wheat and
oats land. Good orchard, and house of
seven rooms. Small barn, corn cribs
and other small buildings. Well tiled
and in number one condition. Only
half mile off of stone road and only
31s miles of Monclova. Price $500.
Acres of fine land, well tiled, with
house of seven rooms. A good barn
and chicken house, good well and
cistern, and 80 large apple trees, Is
pear trees, peach, cherry and plum
trees and 200 grape vines in Perrys-
burg, for $3.S00.00.
A. T. DEWLAND.
Perrysburg, Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-05

BE sure to hear the Cary
Williams Colored Concert Com
pany, Tuesday, October 10, at the
high school. Admission % and
Is cents.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hoffman
and children of Toledo, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Schlect
and Miss Esther, have returned
from motor trip to Columbus and
Cleveland.
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Kazmaier
entertained the following guests
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hall of Toledo,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Taylor and
family and Mrs. Thos. Frusher.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-05

p. ]. Wise and family visited
Perry Guyer and family Of Delta.
Mrs. E. G. Lee has gone to
Cleveland to spend the winter with
relatives.
MIR. Norman L. Hanson of
Toledo was a Perrysburg caller
on Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Bellew of To-
ledo, is engaged as trimmer for
Miss Lena Emch.
Mrs. Thos. Frusher who has
been visiting Mrs. Addie Brine at
McCutcheonville, returned home.
Miss Helen Snyder left Mon
day for fortnight's visit with Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Snyder at Cincin-
natl.
Miss Gladys Chrisman of Wat
erville was a guest for the weeks
end of the Misses Frances and
Margaret Caldwell.
Mr.. Charles Witzler, attending
Howe Military School, in letter
to his father, writes he has been
appointed Sergeant of his company
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Holland of
Toledo were the Sunday guests of
Miss Lima Emch. They motored to
Woodville in the afternoon accom-
panied by Miss Laura Emch.
Mrs. Caroline Westcott Rom
ney, died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Goddard, in Denver, Sept. 81,
She was Miss Caroline Westcott OF
Perrysburg, and was rs years Of
age.