davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09
ter November Goth.
Home Nursing Glass was postpon-
ed from last Monday until Monday,
November 18th.

The Government has issued call
upon the Red Cross to supply $4,000
additional nurses assigned TO duty
by January l, 1919. Question
naires for this nationwide survey
has been sent TO every Chapter in
the Gulf Division TO be given TO eve
ry woman who has had any nursing
experience or training.
1t is the patriotic duty of women
who have had any training or exper-
ience in nursing to fill out ques-
tionnaire and return it to local Chap
ter, Just as much as it is the duty of
the men to fill out theirdraft ques-
tionnaires.
This is the first survey of nursing
resources ever attempted on such
a complete national scale, and it will
furnish information that will be per-
manently valuable, not only for pres
ent purposes of the war and the CT
william population, but also for re-
construction work after the war Is
over, and for use in times of disas-
ter Or epidemic such as the present
one
The filling of the QUESTIONABLE
does not mean that woman can or
will be called to service. This IS
purely a voluntary matter which the
Red Cross leaves to her conscience.
Allotment for November has ar
rived at headquarters and consists of
the following B. 80 helpless case
shirts, 10 girls petticoats, $500
gauze strips and 200 pairs of socks.
Kiln's allotment for October 18th,
has been completed and returned to
headquarters. Bay and Logtown have
not finished their allotments on ac-
count of the Influenza.
Next shipment, November 18th;
so please finish up and return to
headquarters, and carry home more
to make up.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09
Regarding Child Whose Patent Are
Unable to Support Them.

COmmlInCHt.
The Board of Supervisors having
heard testimony touching the report
of H. s. Weston, member of this
Board of Supervisors, to the effect
that Minnie Kenmar, Ida kenmar,
Ada Kenmar, children OF the ages
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09

ordered by this board that Mrs. Jno.
Rutherford be and is hereby appoint
ed bridge tender of Bayou LaCroix
at the price of $500 per month, be-
ginning November i, 1918.
Ordered by the Board that the
following bills be allowed and paid
out of the General County Fund, as
Per bills on file, approved and allow
ed
j. w. Vairin, 2 days for self
and deputy, Chancery C'rt 500
A. A. Kergosien, 2 days at
tendance Chancery Court, 600
A A. Kergosien, stamps, = o.S5
Ell. Gex, salary as county at
torney, for October, ----- 1900
Ordered by the Board that the fol-
lowing bills be and are hereby allow
ed out of the Road .Fund,as per bills
filed, examined and approved;
Lem Favre, labor, -------- 1000
John Window, labor, ------ 1880
Leonard Favre, labor, ----- 1900
Lem Favre, 6 days horse and
wagon at $3.50, ---- 900
Ordered that the Board adjourn
until Friday, Nov 6, 1918, 2 P. M.
H. S.WESTON,Pr President.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09
Election of Officers Will Take Place
on 4th Wednesday in November.

The following committee has been
named by Division Headquarters to
inspect and supervise Christmas par
GELS =
Chairman Civilian Relief-Rev.
C. C. Evans, chairman; Miss Merce-
des Spotorno, secretary, and acting
chairman for Woman's Work.
Reporter-Mrs. T. B. Clifford, act
ing for chairman of Publicity.
Regulations regarding these par
cells have been published for two
weeks, so refer to your last papers
for. desired information, and also
ring one of the committee. Boxes
are expected to arrive at Red Cross
headquarters any moment to give
each person holding a label sent to
them by their friend or relative over
seas. The secretary of the Chapter
is at headquarters every afternoon,
so she can give you the desired infor-
nation and assistance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09
Y : "a biil L 1 Cu.
JOS. l.. FAVRE,
r. C. SMITH,
4 ! Mcleod

Members Of Board Supervisors.
Ordered by the Board that The bill
CT the Gulf Coast Progress for$50.0O
for last quarter for publishing pro
cedings of said Board, be and is
hereby rejected, for failure of said
Gulf Coast Progress to fulfill con-
tract by emitting Auditors report
which appears on said minutes.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09

Owing to the death of Mrs, w. B..
Rutherford, the bridge over Bayou
Lacroix is now without tender and
Mrs. John Rutherford having made
application for said position to fill
the ,unexpired term and the Board
being of the opinion that said Mrs.
John Rutherford is a suitable per-
son for said position, it is, therefore,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09
Coast Traction Co. Shows Big Gain.

Coast Traction Co. Shows Big Gain.
GULFPORT, Miss, Nov 6r-The
Gulfport and Mississippi Coast Trac-
tion Company, in their report filed
for the quarter ending Sept. 80,
shows total operating revenue for
the quarter $97,458.17, and increase
of $33,907.35 over the same quarter
of last year. The total operating
expenses and tax was $75, ,745.17, an
increase of $24,475.50.
LOST-One Firestone Red Tire,
3 1-2 80, on Saturday between
Bay st. Louis and Poplarville Re-
ward if returned to Williams Yellow
Pine Company, Poplarville, Miss, OF
to The Echo Office at Bay st. Louis
FOR SALE.
Organ and hand grist mill, No. 4.
Address P o. Box 174, Bay st. Louis,
Miss.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09
THE SEA COAST ECHO,

BY Inds. U. NIVI C't"'
Pursuant to advertisement, the
foregoing bid of The Sea Coast Echo
was v opened and read out. 1t appear
;nes that said bid was regular in every
way. wa and, according to advertise
vent @ and the law, and it further
a,u appearing that said bid was the low
CT and best bid, it is therefore or
der iered sI' by the Board that TheseaC Coast
Rho be and it is hereby awarded the
en,,ty Gon1 act to furnish Hancock count
SGt.i s,,;th stationery, s blank books, etc, as
s,ar WIN contract for period of two (O
Years y from November d, 1919: 10
Sonamher 4. 1920 as per conditions
- ~ contract of October, 1915, which
contract is recorded in Minute BOOK
l. 1918.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09
Ed. Heitzmann, repairing roof

for public read in Beat No.3, received
and ordered fled.
Petition of J. E. Peterson for
public road in Beats Nos. 3 and 4
received and ordered fled.
b. ST. Louis, Miss, Nov. 5, 1918.
To the Hon. Board Of Supervisors of
Hancock County:
We, your undersigned committee
appointed at last meeting of Board
CT Supervisors report chat we sold
one mule, color red, for the sum of
One Hundred and Twenty-Five Dol
lars (125.00).
Respectfully submitted.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09

Kiln Committee to inspect and han
die Christmas parcels, Mrs. Gartrell
and Mrs. T. w. Decker.
Logtown Committee-Miss Mary
Weston and Mrs. Mabel Segura.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09

Witness our signatures this 5th
day of October, 1918.
Now, if the said Deane Motor
! Transportation Company shall per
form said contract IN a prompt, pro-
per and efficient manner, then this
obligation shall be void; otherwise to
remain IN full force.
Notwithstanding anything herein
contained, the principal shall not oe
bound to any Of the covenants and
his, their, or its part tobe perform
ed, when prevented by reason of the
present war, scarcity Of labor, ma
terial, or action of any government
al al Lthority. now or hereafter exist
ing, embraces, congestion OF rali or
water transportation other cause be-
yond the principals control.
This bond is given for a period of
one year, beginning October /, 1918,
and ending October /, 1919, and may
be renewed from year to year by
continuation certificate executed by
the principal and by the surety.
DEANS MOTOR TRANSPOkTA-
TION COMPANY,
AMERICAN SURETY COMPANY,
By CHAS. HOFFMAN,
Resident Vice President.
Attest: James Fernon, Resident AS
slstanC Secretary.
Approved - -
H. S. WESTON,
President Board Of Supervisors.
Coun5crsIgned:-
American Surety Co., Of New York,
GEO. R. REA, Agent,
Attest: A. A. Kergosien, Clerk.
The Deane Motor Transportation
Company, appearing before the
Board through L. &. Munson, and
presenting a bond for one year to
cover their road contract with the
county,an it appearing to the Board
that owing to the present condition
existing throughout the country chat
it is impossible to procure a tWO-year
bond. Be it ordered that the Board
accepts the bond with the under
standing which is agreed by the
Deane Motor Transportation Co.
that on October l 1919, that the said
Deane Motor Transportation Com
pany shall furnish county new
bond for another year and failure 20
do so, the county reserves the right
to cancel the said contract with SAID
Deane Motor Transportation Co.
Ordered by the Board chat the fol
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
out OF the School Fund, as per bills
on file, examined and approved:
John Craft, salary -------- lO0.32
Ordered by the Board that the fol
lowing amounts be allowed and patl
out OF the Game and Forestry Fund,
as per bills on file, examined and ap-
proved:
Sea Coast Echo, printing
hunting licenses, ----- $50
Leon T. Ladner, bills at 20 so
Joe Martin, bill at &c., 20
Geo. Loras, p bills at 20 4.4O
Joe Jones, game warden,-- 25.O0
Jos. Bontemps, game warden, $500
Ordered by the Board that the fol
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
out of the Road Fund, ,as per bills
on file, examined and approved;
Deane Motor Transportation
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09

No Christmas parcel will be ac-
cepted by Red Cross for shipment at
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09

Ordered by the Board that the fol
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
out of the Road Fund, sas per bills
on file, examined and approved
Deane Motor Transportation
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1918-11-09

Board adjourn until tomorrow morn
ing at 8 o'clock A. NJ.
H. S. WESTON, President.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
PATRIOTIC LODGE MOVEMENT

The Royal Neighbor lodge is deter
mined to do their part in helping to
raise funds for the Red Cross, and have
adopted plan which they hope will
be productive. For some time the Ia
dies of this lodge have been engaged
in making quilt which will be raf-
fled off Strawberry Day and the pro-
ceeds given to the Red Cross.
The pattern of this quilt is especial
ly appropriate at this time, being a
design Of an American flag, the border
of the flag consisting of a number OF
Red Crosses.
This quilt will be on display at
Weir 9 store and chances will be sold
at ten cents each. Do your bit and
take chance.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

the federal judicial district of Colora-
do, that is, for the entire state of Colo
RADIO, except the cities of Boulder,
Canon City, Colorado Springs, Cripple
Creek, Denver, Fort Collins, Grand
Junction, Greeley, Leadville, Pueblo
and Trinidad, now
Therefore, I, B. F. Stapleton, chief
registrar, give notice to each and all
German alien females residing within
the state of Colorado Except in the
cities named) to appear at the post
offices where they usually receive their
mail, on one of the days, and between
the hours stated above, and there reg
lister in the form and manner prescribed
by the attorney general of the United
States, which will be explained by the
postmasters who have been designated
assistant registrars.
A German alien female who fails to
register as prescribed above within IT,
time stated, is liable to restraint, i'm
prisonment and detention for the dura-
tion of the war.
B. F. STAPLETON,
Postmaster,
Chief Registrar.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
Captain Haskard, for fifteen years

Captain Haskard, for fifteen years
connected with the British service, ad-
dressed the people of Glenwood Thurs
day evening at the Odeon upon the
war situation. Those who were fortu.
nate enough to hear Capt. Haskard
pronounced his address very interest
ing since he brought out lot of new
information which gave our people a
different view of the war situation
from any that has heretofore been
brought to their attention. It is unfor-
nate that there was considerable con-
fusion in the room, making it extremely
difficult for the people to hear the
captain s message. These disturbances
are very annoying and it is hoped that
they will not be allowed to thus de-
tract from future meetings of this
character. Capt. Haskard was intro
duced by Senator Napier who, at the
close of the address urged the people to
enter patriotically into the war saw
ings stamp campaign soon to be in
augurated.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
LIEUTENANT NooNAN

Salute the lieutenant! It's Lieuten-
ant Noonan now, according to word
just received by Judge and Mrs. J. L.
Noonan announcing that their son,
William, has received commission as
second lieutenant at Camp Lee, Vir-
ginia. William was until quite recent
ly stationed at the officers training
camp at American Falls, Washington,
and as soon as his training was COM
pleted he was transferred to the camp
in the. southland and granted his COM
mission almsst Immediately afterwards.
William was born and reared in Glen.
wood and h one of the sterling young
men Of this community, and this news
of his advancement will be received
with much pleasure BY his many
friends.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
'..rfr ssrt.n
FEMALE ALIENS MUST REGISTER

Whereas, The attorney. general Of the
United States in pursuance Of the
powers conferred upon him by the pro-
clamation of the president, dated April
10, 1918, has directed the registration
of all German alien females, that is:
"All Natives, Citizens, Denizens or
subjects Of the German empire, or the
Imperial German government, being
females Of the age Of IA years and up.
wards, who are within the United
States and not actually naturalized as
American Citizens" and
Whereas, The dates, between June
II and 26, 1918, inclusive Except Sun
day, June %, 1879 between the hours
of a. m. and p. m. have been des-
ignated as the days for such registra.
tion, and
Whereas, The undersigned has been
named and designated - the chief reg
istrar for the non.urban area within
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
IN MEMoRIAM

Glenwood Camp No. 2s1, Woodnss
of the World and Glenwood Aerie Fra
ternal Order of Eagles held joint ms
mortal services in Eagles hall last Sum
day afternoon, June 9, in honor of de-
parted neighbors and brothers.
The memorial ritual of the Eagles
order was used and a quartet composed
of Miss Violet Hammond, Mrs. Torrey,
Mr.. Rawles and Mr.. Torrey, with Mrs.
Rawles at the piano.. rendered several
selections in an impressive manner.
Rev. VIM. Pepper, pastor of tho
Methodist church, delivered very in
teresting address, taking for his SUBJ
ject "Fraternal Attitude Toward
Home, Lodge, Country and God.'
At the conclusion of the services at
the hall members of the two orders re-
paired to the cemetery where they dec.
grated the graves of their departed
members.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Secretary w. E. Wallace has just
completed the fine photograph of the
Glenwood baseball team. The work is
decidedly artistic considering some of
the "mugs' he had to work on and
Ed is being complimented on doing so
well under the circumstances. Now,
boys, don't all say it "wasn't me.'
The editors of Colorado will be here
in force today. These gentlemen can
and will do much to advertise Glen
wood and her advantages. 1t is expect
ed that our citizens will put forth
every effort in their power to send
the newspaper men away feeling that
they have been royalty entertained.
Mrs. c. L. Bennett, mother and little
daughter departed Wednesday morning
for Boulder, Colorado, at which point
they will probably reside in the future.
Miss Gertie Stout, after a week
pleasantly spent with her sister, Mrs.
A. White and Mrs. o. D. Button, re-
turned Wednesday morning to her New
Castle home.
A. McCauley has purchased the ice
business of Henry Walz. R. P. Coulter
has been engaged by Mr.. McCauley to
deliver the CONCEALED aqua to our citi-
zens and Peers will assist the Glen
woodites in keeping cool.
While no proclamation has been is
sued by the president OF the governor,
Glenwood Springs, through its commit
tee, has declared June 1s to be Straw
berry Day and invites the people o.
the state to join in making the first
celebration such q success that for the
balance Of the year there will be =
famine in the succulent berries. It
will be q reception day for Glenwood
when she will receive and welcome
thousands who have not - yet had the
opportunity to appreciate her hospital
ity, and the visitors will be given the
keys to the city. Everything is theirs
without cost and without trouble-the
berries, the bands, the baths, the ball,
the beueficient beverages, the botanic
al beauties; in fact everything-free
but the "booze" and that feature
omitted from the program.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15

Twelve members of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist church sur
prised Mrs. J. W. Dollison at her home
in North Glenwood Wednesday after
noon, the occasion being Mrs. DolE-
sons birthday. The afternoon was
spent in sewing and chatting and in
the enjoyment of dainty refreshments,
all expressing the hope that Mrs. Dol
lison would live to enjoy many more
pleasant birthdays.
= - =:
Last Friday evening a party of about
twenty drove to the ranch home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Pratt at Noname.
The affair was complete surprise to
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt, the occasion being
their tenth wedding anniversary. Sup
per was enjoyed on the lawn and the
evening was spent in dancing and
games. The surprised couple received
many pieces of silverware from their
friends. A general good time was had
W ai aiiu ehc pdioy ioAo Aoi otoh"oo''
at midnight, declaring they had spent
a most enjoyable time.
- y -
Last Friday in the county court an
interlocutary divorce was granted to
Mrs. Violet Hinman who brought &C.
tion against George Hinman who is
charged with repeated acts of mental
cruelty. Mrs. Hinman, before her mar
riage, was. Miss Violet Gibson. The
action was not unexpected by those
who know the parties. Mr.. Hinman
did not contest the action. Mrs. Hin.
man asked for and was granted ali.
mony to the amount of SIS month fol
the support Of the only child, Charles
the custody Of whom was awarded &c
each of the parents in alternate periods
Of six months each.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
FEHALB H1KERS

Dressed in suitable walking clothes,
Miss Marea Harris, daughter Of G. g.
Harris Of this city, and Miss Eleanor
Davis, the gymnasium instructor at
Colorado college, Colorado Springs,
started out . week ago Friday to walk
to Glenwood.
They had not travelled far, however,
when they were overtaken by an auto
and driven to Buena Vista. From
Buena Vista they resumed their jour
ney on foot to Twin Lakes, remaining
there two nights. They then hoofed It
to Arkansas Junction whore they took
the train to Ivanhoe. After arriving
at Ivanhoe the two travellers climbed
snow covered trail to Meridith and
Aspen. Then the Aspen branch brought
them to their destination at Glenwood
Springs last Friday night after having
spent week on the road.
The young ladies camped along tho
way, declaring that they had received
splendid treatment by everyone whom
they met on the trip.
Miss Harris is one Of this year s
graduates Of Colorado college.
From Glenwood the Misses Harris
and Davis went to Grand Valley 10
organize tn camp Of girls who are
picking fruit on the Mofrisania ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
SURPRISE PARTY

Abe sultzenberger was very pleas
antly surprised last Thursday evening
by the "I Don t Care" club, the occa-
sion being his steenth birthday. The
evening was spent in playing games,
after which refreshments were served.
The guests departed wishing Mr.. sults-
enberger many more happy birthdays.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15
Glenwood Springs, June % to July 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira starbuck and fam
lily visited at the McBirney ranch on
Garfield creek Sunday with Mrs. Star
bucks mother and sister. They also
had a short visit with Jim Tierny, q
brother of Mrs. Starbuck, who is en-
joying brief vacation from the dental
school.
A card from Wesley Hamblet to his
mother stated that his company was
leaving Camp Grant, in Illinois. The
card was written at Chicago and mailed
at Buffalo, New York, indicating that
they were on their way to the Atlantic
coast and will probably be called in a
short time for the overseas service.
y y y
Frank A. Porter and Julia A. Craw-
ford, both of New Castle, were united
in marriage Wednesday at p. M, az
the Methodist parsonage, by Rev. VIM.
Pepper. The newlyweds will spend q
few days in this city after which they
will return to their ranch at New Cas-
tie.
Eli H. Garrison of Molina, Colorado,
and Linda King of Denver were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock Saturday,
June 8, at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. VIM. Pepper officiating. The
wedding party motored from Gran'l
Junction Saturday, returning after the
marriage.
Ellis Crissman writes from Colorado
Springs to say that he is very happy
in his new work at Colorado college.
The boys were given their first exam
nation this week and Ellis was the
only one to make grade Of 100. Ellis
says he is running up against lot of
hard work and then he adds that he
intends to win outfit winning can bs
made BY hard work, and he thinks he
can. ~ =.
.- = = = -.
Those who are interested in knowing
the provisions Of the, new prohibition
measure to be introduced by initiation
this fall should hear Rev. A. J. Finch,
superintendent Of the Colorado Anti
Saloon league, who will speak at the
Methodist church tomorrow, both morn
ing and evening. Mr.. Finch has =
message which you ought to hear. Get
the straight of the matter direct from
headquarters. @s.
Last Saturday Zach Higgins started
injunction proceedings against George
Lechmere and three others to enjoin
them from maintaining dam in Bea-
YER creek at the head Of the Clark
ditch. The claim is made that this
obstruction damages Mr.. Higgins who
operates the Luxen ranch preventing
the Claussen ditch from receiving the
proper portion Of the rise in the creek.
j. L. Herwick, the water commissioner
of District No. As, is also made . party
to the action. The case will be heard
- soon % Judge shumate returns
from Steamboat Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1918-06-15


The Liberty Maids
numbers better appreciation in
promising vonists "a
child
Liberty
Through
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-14
LAST WEEK OF
LOAN CAMPAIGN
Cumberland County Commit
tee Will Make Strong Effort
to Reach $2,600,000

Carlisle, Pa, Oct. 14.-Cumberland
county entered the last week OF the
loan campaign to-day with subscrip-
tions of only about s1,100,00O. as
against a quota of over S2,660o,OOO
and every effort will be made during
the remaining period to secure the
needed amount. The influenza cpl
delnic has hampered activities con-
siderably.
\ general observance throughout
the county yesterday of Gold Star
Hour,'N time of memorial for men
who have died in service and to
awaken in those at home sense of
their responsibility. was reported
This is expected to aid in the sales.
The campaign this week will be run
at intense speed.
With banks closed Saturday, bank
ers aided in the campaign. The booth
erected on the Public Square at Car
-lisle was a center for sales and in
all about $4,000 in bonds was sold
and 1t will be kept open. DR.. II. 7.
Sadler of Carlisle, offered to match
fifty $50 subscriptions obtained there
and they were secured in two hours.