davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-04-07
SUMMER SCHOOL
At A. { NJ. COLLEGE
Will Be Of the Most Praci-
cal Nature Ever Given In
the State.

Agricultural College, Miss, March
30 According to an announcement
here today by DR.. j. C. Robert, Direc-
tor of the summer school, the instruc-
ton to be offered during the comming
summer session beginning June 4th
will be of the most practical nature yet
given in this State.
OF special interest to the women
Students will be course in hat trimm-
ing, given by Mrs. j. H. Young, spec
lalist in millinery Of the l. 1. &c u
Other courses to be offered in the home
economics division in charge of Miss
susie V. Powell, State Agent OF Home
Economics Extension Work, will be
cooking, canning and preserving, 'ano
Trying OF fruits. A new laboratory
mas just been fitted up for this purpose
where the students will actually prepare
and cook food, and can fruits.s
DR.. Roberts states that the full lab
oratory equipment of the college, in
cluding agronomy plots, school gardens
experiments station fields, orchards
and dairy, poultry, and animal husban-
dry department equipment will be al
the disposal or the students. The
mechanical department. also will give
splendid courses in wood work.
The summer school bulletin, which
viii be ready for distribution within th'
next ten days, giving full informa-
uan about the various courses, my b'
obtained by writing to DR.. j C. Robert
Director Summer Normal, Agricultural
College, Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-04-07
THRIFT.
A garden in the back yard 25 by 5

A garden in the back yard 25 by 50
feet, will
At most not exceeding 81 for best
seeds and IS for fertilizers, if properly
cultivated, very materially reduce the
cost of living.
Supply a family of six with fresh
vegetables through the season.
It can be made to yield and produce,
in cash value, from $50 to S1O0 per sea-
soc,
It will provide wholesome and prof
table exercise of miad and body.
1t will make more contented people.
twill teach prepar edness and economy
1t will conserve the resources OF the
country.
The vegetable garden department of
the Missouri Botanical Gardens through
experimental gardens ard careful study
aud investigation finds that a plot OF
ground 25 by so feet can yield vege-
labels in cash value of $40 per season,
and not less than $50 If planting is care
fully planned; SO that the soil is con-
tinually used and properly nourished by
fertilization and cultivation. The estl
mated cost for the best seeds necessary
for planting such plots is 81; while
the cost OF fertilizer Tor the poorest soil
even IN a city thrift garden should not
exceed SIS the season. SOIL in smoke
infested district will require time in
addition to fertilizer, to eliminate the
acid in the soil produced BY smoke.
Taken at the lowest estimate of $50
per plot of IS BY 80 feet per season,
every community could very material
IL add to its resources ard wealth.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-04-07
Girls Canning and Poultry Club.

We were most pleasantly surprised
Wednesday by visit from Miss Victo
ria Hill, county home demonstration
agent, who gave lecture which was
both entertaining and beneficial. AS a
result of her speech she was rewarded
BY ten of the High SCHOOLS brightest
and most amiable g joining hel
club. The girls enter he cluf
with vim and all antlch on of great
profits.
Since every one must surely be inter-
really constitutes the Girls Canning
and Poultry Club. Well, it is an organ
izatlon comprising ofgirls of this coun-
ty, under the supervision of Miss Hill
whose chief purpose is to teach the girls
the true value of home economies; how
% reduce the cost of high living and
now to raise and can vegetables.
The girls who joined this club are
Mary Perkins, president; Ruth Boyer
vice president; Alice Chapman, secre-
tary; treasurer, Rita Breath; Ruth
Day. Elsie Day, Ida Sylvester, Wena
Gex, Ella Fayard, Armentine Fayard
Susie Howe.
Each of these, with the exception o.
Mary Perkins, Alice Chapman and Ruth
Day, are to raise tomatoes, and tht
others are going to try chicken raising
To use slang expression, "What i
takes to raise tomatoes, we've got," TO
each of Us have tenth -acre plot to cul
tivate and to call our very own, ant
the necessary instructions as how to dt
this. Besides this work there will b
the lessons in domestic science and do
| mestic art.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-04-07
HOME GARDEN SUGGESTIONS FOR APRIL

Continue planting vegetables through
out April. Make the second planting
of lettuce, English peas, and radishes,
snapbeans, lima beans, sweet corn,
satisfy, carrots, parsnips, okra, cucum-
bers, watermelons, summer squashes,
and cantaloupes will do well planted
this month.
The tomato, eggplants, pepper, and
celery plants are ready to set in the
garden. Set the tomatoes not closer
than feet apart each way, the egg
plants and peppers 80 inches, and the
celery 6 inches.
In transplansing, set all plants deep,
| and press the soil firmly into place
around the roots with the hands.
Top dress the ground around early
| plants with droppings from the chicken
| house,
Plant everything in rows. Broadcast
sowing invites insects and diseases
besides making CIVILIZATIONS difficult.
| Cultivate the soil as soon as it be-
comes Try enough after each rain, using
| 5ne horse as much as possible, and the n
| working out with hoe.
| If hard crust forms over the seed
before they come up, loosen it lightly
with hoe.
! Get all the weeds while they ale
small. 1t is easy than.
Some early vegetables will de ready
for market in April. Be sure to locate
a market before the time comes to sell
them,
To get rid of insects dust mixture OF
powdered arsenate OF lead and air
stacked lime, half and half, over the
plants. Do this while the dew is on, OF
just after rain, as the dust will stick
better.
If your rose garden is infested with
mildew, spray now with preparation
of potassium sulhde, / or. soap L or,
water 3 gallons Repeat every ten days.
LEONARD G. HEBRON,
Extension Horticulturist, Agricultural
| College, Mississippi.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-04-07
TO THE FARMERS OF MISSISSIPPI

Americas rights have been invaf
ed; her liberty has been threatened; !;
and our nations prestige and honor
are at stake.
President Wilson. through the Sec
retary Of Agriculture, Hon. D. F.
Houston, is appealing to the farmers
to do their duty.
Mississippians have never laggard
when duty called; and I feel sure
that my contemporaries viii prove
no exception to the rule.
1t would seem that the patriotic
duty of the Mississippi farmers is to
plant abundantly of food and feed
crops, so that there may be no
scarcity.
Let those in the fields armed with
plow and hoe be an unconquerable
ally to those on the fields of battle.
P. P. GARNER,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Jackson, Miss, April 2, 1917.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-04-07

Andrew Stafford, New Orleans
M. G. Carbajal, La Ceiba, Honduras.
n. L. Heyman
Fl. w. Weston, Logtown
Carl Marshall
Joseph Laurent
A. & g. Theatre
Charles Marshall
Robt. L. Genin
]. Maurigia
Ferdinand Fl. Egloff
MI. z. Ansley
Merchants Bank
4. L. Stokoe
j. A. Breath
John Osoinach
Joseph D. Mauffray
w. l.. Bourgeois
Frank Quintini
DR.. G. w. Manar
The Sea Coast Echo
Anthony Loiacano
George r. Rea
L. A. de Montluzin Sons
Or. A. A. Kergosien
Alphonse Evans
Burton Ladner
Thomas J. Conway
John Connors
Rene de Montluzin
T. Quintini
George j. Muller
E. w. Vairin
Sid Doussan
Leon B. Capdepon
Edwards Lmbr. &c Mfg. Co., lumber
Henry T. Fayard.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-04-07
fli&f SClioO
MaIOteY

We will start with the first day of the
week. Monday afternoon, Mr.. Geo. r.
Rea, president OF the City Board OF
School Trustees, visited our school and
delivered a lecture on 4Thrift," and
also called our attention to the contest
in composition on tie same subject,
given under the auspiees Of Mississippi
A. & M. College. Many of our good
writer's have alreadp given in their
names.
Buttonsi ssButtonsll gno "got" Pal
mer improvement buttons? Wena "got"
one, Thelma 'sgot' one, Mary, Cleo and
many others, but we have none.
Mr.. De Pass has shown great deal
of patriotism and bras in going out
on the roof and placing the Nations
Flag on the roof!
Kiln was coming to US Wednes-
day, but to the disappointment OF not
only our team but many people who are
interested in the "tien we were to play
on on the aDove-monuoned oay, Kiln
'phoned US that three Of their best play
ers were unable to play and that they
did not feel that they were capable of
winning with three best players "off."
Prof. Magnitzky, superintendent OF
Waveland schools. was at the "Bay"
Thursday to take the "teachers' exam"
at the courthouse, and the High School
was honored with a visit from him in
the afternoon.
Miss Hill, county demonstration agent,
came Wednesday morning with the pur-
pose Of organizing girls canning and
poultry club in which she succeeded in
organizing. Miss Ruth Boyer, vice
president of the club, viii send in her
"write up" and .stell yow' all about
the club.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-04-07
cHANcERY sUMMoNs,-No. 2o5s
The State of Mississippi.

The State of Mississippi.
To Ed Searber. You are commanded to ap-
pear beior the Chancery Court OF the County OF
Hancock In. said state, son the 4th Monday ol
say, A, D. 1917, to defend the suit is said Court
ot tsIia Scarber, wherein you are Defendant.
This TIN DAY OF april, A. D. 1917.
(Seal) A. A. kERtJOSlEN, CLERK.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1917-04-07

Have you paid your subscription?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
NOW IN SPORTS CONFERENCE

The University of New Mexico
was admitted to the. Rocky Noun
tain Conference at a melting of that
BODY held in Denver last aturday.
TT e University OF Montana was al
50 admitted
The football schedule calls for 50
games commencing October 6 and
c'osing November 2o The basket
hall schedule comprises "a games,
the program opening at Laramie,
Wvo. January % with a game be-
tween the Colorado Agricultural
College and the University of Wyo-
ming The season closes as ar
ranged in the schedule March 6.
The baseball season opens April
- and the tentative schedule pro-
vides for y games. closing May 80.
The first game will be played at
Colorado Springs. Colo. college and
the Colorado School of Mines be-
ing the contestants.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
WASHINGTON GOV. GRANT,
ED REQUISITION AND MYS-
Terry WILL PROBABLY
BE SOLVED
LAS VEGAS EDITORS
ARGUE With STONES
VALUABLE GROUP OF COP
PER PROPERTIES IN SAN
DOVAL CHANGE HANDS;
so DOES CLOVIS CREAM
ERY VEGAS FAIR OFFICERS
Special to State Record

Special to State Record:
Olympia, Wash, Jan. l1.-Governor
Lister has honored requsition pa
pers for the return to New Mexico
of Ebert NJ Blancett, of Friday
Harbor, Wash. who is accused Of
having murdered Clyde Armour Of
Sioux City. Iowa, near Santa Fe last
October.
According to the governors ruling
Blancett will not be removed to New
Mexico until his physicians report
that he is in condition to make the
trip. When arrested at Friday Har-
Dor recently Blancett attempted to
commit suicide and he is still suf-
fering from his self-inflcted wound.
That Chief J. R. Galusha wired to-
day, the 18th. to Melvin T. Dunlavy
attorney for the Armour family that
he had started with Blancett for
New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
Fair Line Up for Ve1as.

The San Miguel County Fair as
sociation has selected the old officers
to succeed themselves. The Off
GERS are n o. Hermann president !;
o. L. Williams secretary; - +.
Hoskins, treasurer, and Charles
Fleischner, H. A. Schmidt, z. HI
Turner, w. F. Calhoun z. w. Nom
tague. S. L. Barker. Clemente PadiI-
"a, William ShillingIaw and 5. F.
Hemler. directors. The fair next
year will be held in Cowboys park
il arrangements can be made with
the reunion association. Preceding
fairs have been held in large au-
ditoriums inside the city limits.
which made it impossible to have
racing. baseball and other import
ant features.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
Copper Properties Sold.

a valuable group of copper proper
ties near Cuba, belonging to J. 7.
Mclaughlin and others have re-
Gently been sold, and ground will
soon be broken there for plant
using modified pyrite smelling de-
vised by Mr.. Greenewald. This
plant will utilize the sulphur de-
posits in the vicinity of Jemex
springs. 80 miles away. The haul
will probably be made by wagon,
only a few tons of the low grade
sulphur-bearing travertine being re-
quired to add to the partly chalco-
citic Cuba ores. These are Of the
bedded sandstone type, such as are
found at Scholle, New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
Jabs With Loose Rocks

Joseph Iordi of La Voz de Pue-
bio has caused the arrest OF Felipe
Chacon, editor of El Independence,
on a charge of assault with dead
ly weapon, alleging that Chacon
hurled rock at his head. The two
editors have been handing short
arm jabs at each other through the
columns of their paper, politics and
the use of the Spanish language
being the principal points of dis
agreement.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
Federal Aid Road Act.

The last session of the congress
of the United States passed an act
known as "The Federal Aid Road
Act" By this statute congress ap-
propriated a large sum of money to
be used to aid in the construction
of roads in the several states, ex-
tending over a period of five years !;
said appropriation to be apportion-
ed among the states in the manner
provided in the act. There is a
further provision that the federal
government shall pay only so per
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
Governors Message Read.

The governors message, read ir
a clear and forceful manner by the
Republican Lieutenant Governor,
Washington E. Lindsey, has been
heard by the law makers in joint
session assembled From it they
have learned the desires of the min.
ority, and as mentioned before will
proceed to act upon them-accord-
ing to taste.
Employees Named.
This aggressive session of the Ie-
gis,ature has in three days per.
/ formed the task that occupied a
former legislature under the state
&C vernment from one to two weeks
and which occupied most of the
attention of the territorial bodies
namely, the appointment of the Of
ficia lemployees. The, limit of the
law, to be exact $l3,44O will be spent
on this item in a sixty day session.
This represents an economy of
something like 5000 as compared
to the employee item of expense
before New Mexico became a SOW
ereign state.
Senate Committees Appointed
The senate committees were ap-
pointed in FULL the last thing Thurs
day afternoon. The committees
are large in number, and there are
several less than at the last term.
The committees on Counties and
on Public Affairs have been select
ed Following are the committees :
Pick up Senate Committees;
Standing Senate Committees
E, Reinburg Chairman; George
A. Kaseman, Isaac Barth.
judiciary.
George A. Kaseman Chairman ;
]. E. Reinburg, J. A. Mcdonald, RI.
man Gallegos, Jas. v. Tully, Vim.
D. Murray. Isaac Barth, M. T. Dun
iavy, M. P. Skeen.
John S. Clark, Chairman; VIM. D.
Murray, J. E. Reinburg George A..
Kaseman, Nabor Mirabal, Roma n
Gallegos, ]. S. Lea, Albert Galisch,
X. G. Bryant.
Railroads.
John A. Gordon, Chairman: Ma
Dor Mirabal, Ramon Sanchez, Isaac
Barth, M. P. Skeen.
Private County and Municipal
Corporations.
Roman Gallegos, Chairman; VIM.
D. Murray, Cenobio Salazar, J. A.
Mcdonald. Albert Galisch, G. c.
Smith, J. S. Lea.
Education.
]. A. Mcdonald, Chairman; Geo.
A. Ksseman, Perfecto Esquibel, Emil
liano Lucero, Cenobio Salazar, A.
V. Lucero, M. T. Dunlavy, Albert
Calisch, L. c. Mersfelder.
nstitutional Amendments.
]. E. Reinburg, Chairman; Geo,
A. Kaseman, Cenobio Salazar, John
A. Gordon, A. v. Lucero, L. c.
Mersfelder, M. T. Dunlavy.
Printing, Enrolled and Engrossed
]. E. Reinburg, Chairman. Geo,
A. Kaseman, Emiliano Lueero, R.
G. Bryant, L. c. Mersfelder.
Roads and ishways.
James v. Tully. Chairman: Roman
Gallegos, James A. Baird, Perfecto
Esquibel, Ramon Sanchez, VIM. D.
Murray, M. P. Skeen, L. Kerr, L.
c. Mersfelder.
Privileges and Elections.
Cenobio Salazar, Chairman; Jas.
A. Baird, John A. Gordon, G. c.
Smith, M. T. Dunlavy.
Revision.
Geo. A. Kaseman, Chairman; ].
E. Reinburg, ]. A. Mcdonald, Albert
Calisch, G. c. Smith.
Executive Communications.
James A. Baird, Chairman; John
S. Clark, Nabor Mirabal, John A.
Gordon. Isaac Barth, A. v. Lucero,
Albert Calisch.
Public Institutions.
Ramon Sanchez, Chairman; Jas.
A. Baird, James v. Tully, Emiliano
Lucero, A. v. Lucero, H. L. Kerr,
r. G. Bryant.
Irrigation and Water Rights.
Perfecto Esquibel, Chairman; J.
E. Reinburg, Emiliano Lucero, Ra-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12


The new speaker of the house
was escorted to the speakers desk
by committee composed of Ci-
priano Lucero, Jose Gonzales, of
Dona Ana, and ]. E. Pardue, this
committee having been named by
Secretary Lucero.
Representative Gonzales, of Do
ma Ana SANCHEZ, of Valencia, and
Pardue of Guadalupe were ap-
pointed a committee to notify Gov
ernor De Baca that the house was
organized and ready to receive any
message; committee named to
notify the senate of the house or
g1aization was composed Of Re-
prescrtatives Francis, of Valencia
BIT, cl. of Colfax. and York, of Ote-
ro.
Speaker Llewellyn named as a
committee to make seat selections
for members Representatives San
chez, Santistevan, Overson, Wet
more and Lucero.
On motion of Senator Barth, Pre-
CONTINUED on page four.)
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
"Race Issue" Non-Existant.

A frenzied attempt of the Dem
ocratic advisers to inject the ancient
boogy-boo in New Mexico known
as the "race ISSUE, into the delibe-
rations, became about as flaccid and
sterile as last years tripe, when it
came to an actual test in the votes
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
Barker for Game Warden.

Elliott 5. Barker, OF this place,
who is said to have killed more
mountain lions and bears than any
other man in New Mexico. is being
urged for the position of state gane
warden by his friends here and in
Las Vegas Mr.. Barker was FORM
erly a forest ranger in the Jemez
national forest, and at present is
deputy supervisor of the Carson
national forest. with headquarters
here. :
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12

The Clovis Creamery and Pro-
duce company, which, under the
ownership and management of J.
Frank Neel, has been doing SUBJ
stantial and increasing business.
has been sold to the r. H. Morrow
Hide and Poultry company Of this
city. The business will be under the
under the management of Ned
Lowder, who has been an empioye
of the company for a considerable
time.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-01-12
BUSINESS LEGISLATURE Gets
GOOD START IN THREE DAYS Time
REPUBLICANS PACE MAKERS

SURFACE HARMONY UNBR0KEN AS RIVAL PARTIES SWING
INTO PACE THAT BODIES CONSTRUCTIVE AND THOUGHT
Full LEGISLATION FOR GOOD OF STATE; PERSONALITY
OF MEN A PRIMAL FACTOR.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-10-17
Girls Have Pretty Face
And Beautiful Complexion

An Atlanta man makes new discovery
that makes an old face look years young.
er. II your skin is dark, brown, or Gov
erc,i with freekles or blemishes, just use
a little Cocotone Skin Whitener; it's
made with cocoanut oil and is perfectly
harmless, a few days use will improve
your looks 1905 The wornout skin
comes of evenly, leaving no evidence of
the treatment, the new healthy under
skin appearing az lovely new complex
ion.
Just ask your druggist for an ounce OF
Cocotone Skin Whitener, and if he will
not supply you send twenty Ave cents 10
The Cocotons Co., Atlanta, Ga, and they
will send you a box by return mail.
If your hair is hard TO comb, is kinky.
nappy and Will never stay straight, just
use Cocotone Hair Dressing and it will
become straight. long, soft, glossy and
beautiful in few days mail orders filled
25c for large box.-ady.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-10-17
TIE BIG sToNE GAP POST WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER H. ei7
Liberty Loan
Bonds

Hon. Jno. w. Chalkley and
others will make short and
pointed addresses on the sub
ject of the Second Liberty Loan
Bond issue, at the Amuzu Thea
ter tonight Wednesday,.
Every citizen of Big Stone
Gap and the surrounding terri
tory should make n special ef-
fort to be present on this oc-
casion.
The second issue of Liberty
Loan Bonds, amounting to 3d.
900, 900, 900, must be subscribed
for By October eth. Only about
10 per cent. of the amount so
far has been subscribed, and
less than two weeks remain in
which to raise the remainder.
Every one must work and work
hard from now on if the desired
goal is to be reached.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-10-17
Automobile Party Has Mar
row Escape

Sunday morning an accident
happened between here and
East Stone Gap, when Peter
Wolfe, who was taking u crowd
to the Sunday School Rally at
Big Spring Church, lost con-
troll of his machine on II sharp
curve where the course of the
river was changed when the
pike was constructed, and the
car jumped over n steep bank,
turning complete solnersnult
and landing right side up in
the river. DR.. w. CT. Painter,
who was driving his car close
behind, assisted in the res
cue work. Only one or Two
in the party were slightly
injured, but ii was considered
miracle that any of them es.
capped.
Those in the car besides MIR.
Wolfe were DR.. Link, Mrs. d.
Q. Wolfe and daughter, Mildred,
Mrs. Cox and two little duugh-
tiers and MIR. and Mrs. Frank
Witt.
The car ran along the bank,
which was very steep, for a dis
lance of about thirty feet, when
IL hit rock and turned COM
pletely over. The fact that the
top was up probably saved some
of the party from being thrown
out. The car was removed from
the river and brought back un-
der It's own power. The wind
shield was broken and the top
torn up was the only damage to
the car,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-10-17
Lost Pocket Book

Lost ladies pocket book, con.
tanning small amount of money
and number of keys from au
tomobile on road between
Blackwood and Coeburn, via
Norton and Wise, on October
10th. a suitable reward will
be given for return to Mrs. r.
I, Irvine, Big Stone Gap, Va.
1913
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-10-17

In communication received
here it states that Charles T..
Willis and Edward f.. Edens,
sons of j. w. Willis and Morgan
lldens, of this place, have on
listed in the Navy at Great
Lakes, H., where they are I'M
dergoing training. They send
their regards to all their boy
friends in Big Stone Gap.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-10-17

Hubert Masters. who recent
~ enlisted in the Navy and has
been in training at Norfolk for
the past few months, arrived in
town Sunday afternoon on II
short visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j w. Masters.