davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
(Por Ia seaora. Laura Willard
Lawrence.

Apartar un nifio del grupo de
Isu familia constituye un castigo
eficaz, para la mayor parte de las
formas de la picardfa. les pc.
quefios no entienden las amones-
taciones de los grandes y con fre-
cuencia, en- lugar de castigarseles,
con ese sistema no Sc hace otra
eosa que explicarles su maldad
ST preguntais alg1n maestro
de Kindergarten que castigo con
sidera mejor en- todos los casos
que necesitan ser corregidos al
momento, respondent inva.iable.
mente que 10 mejor es aislar al
nilo de su grupo, privandolo de
toda clase trabajo 0 de juego, du.
rante cierto tempo.
Apartar a un nifio a un lado
desde donde pueda yer ell juego 0 el
trabajo de que esta privado, sera
sf4iciente; y 81 al cabo de algunos
minutes SUI maestro lie interroga
81 va Sc encuentra dispuesto a unir
;e de nuevo a su clase, recibira una
pronta respuesta de adquiesencia.
SEs tan efectivo este sistema
en- la casa como en- ell Kindcfgar-
ten? ST 10 es; pero debe ser usa-
do de modo diferente. Desde el
momento en- que el trabajo v los
juegos en- la casa no estan tan bien
definidos, -el apaftamiento tiene
que ser mas complete para que 10
note Ell nifio. Els decir, Sc necesi-
tara algo mas que el obligarlo SEN
Icillamente a que Sc retire un rim
con del cuarto. Deberas decsrsele,
por ejemplo:: Separate y q,edate
aislado, hasta que estes en- dispo.
sici6n de ser un companero anna.
bic, de nuevo.n Ell aislamiento
Edebe ser complete basta poner una
puerta de por medic. Claro es
que la consecuencia seran llantos
| y gritos; pero estos no Sc deben a
ninguna eausa ffsica, y el choque
moral de encoptrarse un pcqueno
enteramente solo, y segregado de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14

en- este pueblo uno de los artistas
de dicha compaiifa, acompafiado
de los seIores Torregrosa y An
tonic Dfaz, con objeto de contra.
tar el teatro y abrir ell abono.
Tenemos entendido que daran
function el martes, microbes Y jue-
yes de la entrante semana. Reina
mucho entusiasmo aquf por como
Ger la revista "Los Sobrinos del
Tio Sam, esclita por los senores
Jose Perez Losada y Dfaz Caneia,
|que tan buen exito ha obtenido en-
cuantos sitios sc ha exhibido.
lie aseguramos buen exito a la
citada compaiifa, dada la fama de
que viene precedida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
DE PASEO

I'll dia dos del corriente mes, y
por el puerto de San Juan, embar-
c6 para los Estados Unidos, aeom-
panada de sus dos hijas Rita y Ma
ria Eugenia, la sehora doiia Euge-
MIA Cebollero de Sefn, esposa del
senador por este distrito, don
Francisco Sein. Pasaran el vera
no en- los Estados Unidos. Feliz
viaie y pronto regreso, descamos-
les.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
BALES EN- Ell CENTRIC Es
PANOL

E@ Casino Espanol dara dos
regios bales durante los dfas p
y 26 del corriente mes, para los
cuales Sc ha contratado la banda
7s'Verdadera Juventudo de Maya
gtiez. Reina mucha animation pa
ra celebrar el dfa de Santiago co.
mo es debido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
ESPECLALIDAD PARA CENTRALES
pLANcHAs DE FILTRO

PLANCHAS DE FILTRO
Thomson 30v3O.
Shriver 3Gx30.
Shriyer 30x30.
ParrilIas para Calderas.
Bocas para Calderas.
Bocas para Cenizer0.
EAIPAQUETADURAS DE-
Asbest0 blanco 1I16 v 1/Sy.
Asbest0 Graphite 1882 " 1f8v.
Coma Jslrarc0 1/16 y 1/8
Coma Junarco con alambre 1/16
y 1ISs.
Hojas De Coma 30x30 de ~ n
y 3I4''
VALVBIAS DE FIBRA PARA
aqua Y VAPOR
Nos. IS r 81 de 2, 2 1I2, 8. 3 1/2.
4y5
Barrenas para Torno No. 102 de-
s0das dimensi0nes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
COMPANEROS, ATENCION.

Con fin de formar association fraternidad tomar
pare las esas NacOnales, reuirnOs anuamente para
recOar los snsabOres buenOs ratios de nuestra vida
mtar, invite los Ociaes del 1er, End 3r. Training
Camp aprueben esta idea 10 avsen por cara nme
diatamente dando grado compaa de la que gaduaron
actual residential direction.
Atentamente,
HARRY F. BESOSA
San JUAN p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
DE FUNDICION

Z III A O4NAI4N1OAN
Balcones de t0das Glasses.
Mensulas Soportes Y Columnas.
Verjas de todos estilos.
De todas dimensi0nes.
Codos, re, Niples, Reducci0nes,
Yarillas, Tolas, Llantas, Tornillos,
VaIvuIas de bronco, LIaves, Cojine-
tes. Poleas, Catalinas, Flanges, Ejes.
Tuercas,, Arandelas, Remaches,
Plombajina.
Criz0les Japonescs.
Piedras de Esmeril.
NUESTRA ESPECIALIDAD
Masas para Molinos de Cafias de
t0das cIases.
Calderos, Anafres Y Hornillas,
Chimenaas de todas dlmensiOnes.
Ofrece al Contad0 o a Plaz0.
SIMON CARLO.
Mayagiiez, Porto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-14
"H0TEL INGLATERRA"
Telefono ''OO'.
Casa del Gordon.
Santo Domingo, r. d.
de r. Martinez Llauger.

Comercio No. Is. Casa del Gordon. Telefono 'OO".
Santo Domingo, R. ID.
Ell mejor de la Repdbica-H -Habaciones ventadas CO.
modas.-Mesa exqusa.-Especial atenc6n al ciente.-El
nico Hotel que tene la meor installation sanara moder
na-Planta e6ctrica propia Delco pasO de los
ga Sano Domingo yaya otro Hotel-Se ha-
bitaciOnes
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-29
MIR. Felix Saucier Announces Candi-
dacy for Supervisor.

Mr.. Felix SaucieF, well-known resi-
dent of Bay ST. Louis and citizen OF
Beat 5, in which he has resided many
years, is formally announced IN this
issue of The Echo as a candidate for
member Board of Supervisors from
the local beat.
Mr.. Saucier is so we'll and favora-
bly, known in this beat that he hardly
needs introduction at our hands. He
served as member of the Board of Su-
pervisors for eight years-two con-
secutive terms, and each time in such
manner that proved him worthy
guardian of public interests and a
champion of the peoples rights.
He is an earnest advocate of good
roads; of the firm opinion that better
roads mean the shortening of dis
tances and thereby bringing commu-
mites and people in closer touch; that
the public roads could be worked to
better advantage by having the work
done by home people, thus the mon
ev Maid for this service would revert
to the home people who pay the bulk
of the taxes.
'I know it to be a fact" said Mr..
Saucier, people of Beat pay the
major portion of the county taxes,
yet comparatively the beat and city of
Bay ST. Louis receives practically
nothing in return. This is unfair and
is an abuse that / am going to try to
remedy with every effort should be
elected. Residents of Bay ST. Louis
pay most taxes and the county gives
virtually nothing in return, but, on
the contrary, the city is made to carry
the heavy burden to terrible dis
advantage If there is any sense of
equity in this | fail to see is!''
Mr.. Saucier is earnest in his sali-
citation of the support and influence
Of the voters and people generally,
and asks that his car aidacy be given
serious consideration and your favor
will be appreciated and good services
given in return,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-29
Government Insurance Policies.

The Secretary of the Treasury has
announced that the new life insur-
ance policies are ready for the sol
diers and sailors. Any man who does
not go ahead and exchange his war
time insurance for one of these STAN
dard forms will be making mistake.
1t is not necessary, Of course, to
argue the life insurance question
with any reasonable man. Those
who fail to take out policies generally
do it through mere neglect or pro-
crastination, not from intention. The
men who neglect and procrastinate in
this case will be losing chance to get
any.of the regular insurance policies
ordinary life, twenty-five payment
endowment, etc., at rates 80 per
life, thirty-payment life, twenty-year
cent. less than those charged by the
private companies. This reduction
is made possible by the fact that the
government itself pays the cost of
conducting the business, and so every
bit of the premiums goes to the actual
payment of insurance benefits.
The premiums on these new poll
cies are payable monthly, like the old,
but may be paid quarterly, semi-an-
nually, or annually, if the policy-hol-
der prefers. The amount of the pol
/ lev is left to the soldiers or sailors
discretion. 1t is a rare opportunity
] to buy insurance in the biggest and
soundest company in the world. Mil
lions of civilians would do it If they
had chance -Hattiesburg Amerl-
can.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-29
SYLvEST MORAN, CANDIDATE
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.

In this issue Of The Sea Coast Echo
will be found the formal announce
ment OF Hon. Sylvest Moran, the
present treasurer of Hancock county,
as candidate for the Office of County
Assessor.
It had been mentioned for some
time that Mr.. Moran would become q
candidate for this effiee by the
friends Sf MFR. Moran, and finally
yielding TO the solicitations of friends
he has consented to become a candi-
date and says he will make most ac-
tive and thorough campaign. In time
he hopes to see all the voters over tho
county and make personal solicita-
ton for the peoples vote, inf1uepce
and any other support that can be
given him.
Mr.. Moran Ia young man, repre-
sentative Of one of the best known
and prominent families of Hancock.
At the last county election he was
elected county treasurer over others,
q position Carrying with it much res
|ponHbility, and to which trust he
has proven himself worthy and de-
serving. He asks that you consider
his candidacy, and, if elected, he
viii give the Office the best there Is
in him and viii devote all his time to
the duties Of the of6Se-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-29

see that all property is assessed and
valued according to law.
Most machinery has been escaping
taxation; this has been occasioned
by the omission of the names of the
various kinds of it from the tax as
sessment blanks. Only one column
appears on the roll for this, but the
itemization viii add much to the rolls.
Diamonds, jewelry, cut glass, art
squares, automobiles, solvAnt Gre
dts, merchandise and many kinds of
property other than the above are es-
Gaping their portion of the tax bur-
den either by not being listed or by
being undervalued. 1t is your duty
to see that property of all kinds is
assessed for it's value; and, if not re-
ported or if undervalued. to report
the tax-dodger to the Supervisors
and District Attorney. 1t is your
moral duty, too, to the taxpayers,
Who have rendered honest retusns be
cause the burden that should be
borne by the untaxed property will
be borne by other property, by "Old
Beck, by Old Muley", by the farm
land and by the widows humble cot
tage because these things cannot be
hidden from the Assessors eye.
Do not listen to the walls of the
tax-dodger, who tries to bluff you out
CT ooing your sworn duty by threats
to tear down your political play
house" Fear not the politician, who
is tring to ride into office, not on his
merits, but by making foolish pro
misses to abolish taxation; such pro-
mise, always, result in an increase IN
txtion.
Yours very truly,
D. L. THOMPSON,
Chairman of the StateTaxCommls-
on -Advt.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-29
CLOCKS MOVE ONE
HOUR FORWARD ON
SUNDAY, MARCH 50
Timepieces to Be Moved Forward
One Hour to Save More
Daylight

Take that little Ingersoll watch, or
or cuckoo clock, or whatever sort of
timepiece it is that you possess,
and on this coming Sunday, March
80, set it up exactly an hour. The
daylight saving plan again goes into
operation and will remain for the
same period of 1919 IS It did for
1918
The official timepiece at Washing
ton in the Naval Observatory will be
moved forward one hour at 2 a. m.,
March 80, 1919, and at the same mo-
ment all over America the official
timepieces of the nation will also skip
sixty minutes.
The best plan for the average Am
erican citizen to follow, however, is
to move his watch forward just be-
fore he retires Saturday night, and
not wait until a. m. to comply with
the daylight saving law. Of course
he will lose whole hour of sleep, but
seven months later he will get it back
when the hands of the clock will be
moved back an hour.
If you have not moved your time
piece forward an hour by March 80,
you will go stumbling into church
Just about the time the benediction is
being pronounced instead of the time
the choir offers its first selection. And
Monday you'll be an hour late for
work if your timepiece isn't moved
Up an hour like the rest of the time
pieces in America.
The railroad administration has di-
rected that all railrods comply
with the daylight saving law, and
lose an hour on the morning Of March
80 By the clock, the southern train
No. 8 will leve Hattiesburg at 7:25
Saturday evening for New Orleans.
The next day it will also leave at 1875
by the clock, new time, which will be
u.25 by the old time.
No embarrassing or perplexing sit
uations will present themselves If ev-
erybody viii move forward his time
piece on Saturday night and forget
what he did.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-29
CALL FOR COTTON
GROWERS IN COUNTY
TUESDAY, APRIL 1sT
County Agent H. o. French Calls a
Convention of All Farmers fn-
terested in Growing Cotton
MEET is CALLED IN RESPONSE
TO OFFER OF A. L. STOKOE.
Will Build Cotto Gin If Hancock
County Farmers VIII Promise
to Grow 100 Acres Cotton.

The offer recently made by A. L..
Stokoe, of Bay st. Louis to build q
cotton gin if certain agreements were
promised, is attracting such atten-
ion to the extent that County Agent
H. o. French has called meeting
of the farmers of Hancock county to
consider such offer.
Mr.. Stokoe asks that only one hum
dred acres be pledged and he will at
once begin the construction of the gin
This is a reasonble request and no
doubt will be taken advantage of.
1t has been amply demonstrated
repeatedly that cotton viii grow here
to advantage and it is apparent that
We are on the eve of the dawn of a
new era for the Mississippi gulf coast.
Mr.. French has addressed the fol-
lowing communication to the farmers
and ohters who might be interested in
the project:
Bay ST. Louis, Miss, March 26, 1919.
Dear Sir.
Much is being said at this time,
both pro and con, relative to the
growing of cotton in this county.
from FcSultS ODtdiilCQ IL yin thS Sio"
ing Of cotton last year it seems as
though it is a promising money crop.
One of the main things We are In
terested in here now in regard to the
growing of cotton is the getting OF it
ginned. Mr.. Stokoe, of the Bay Sea
Food Company, offers to more than
meet the interested growers on half
way ground and install a gin, pro-
vided he can be assured of one hun
dred acres of cotton planted in the
county this year. 1t, therefore, be-
hooves us to get together that we
may take immediate action to accept
or reject this liberal proposition Of
fered by Mr. Stokoe.
On next Tuesday P. NJ, April |, at
2::3O o'clock | would like to meet
here in my office all interested in this
proposition. Be yrornpt and on tirae.
Notify your neighbors and bring them
with you. Do not forget the date
the time, the place and come If. inter-
ested. This is the last opportunity of
getting the gin this year. Yours,
H. o. FRENCH, Co. Agent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-29

ties. 1t will also promote harmony
between the cities and instead OF
trade rivalry all of US will pull to-
gether for the advancement of our
mutual interest.
Mayor of Biloxi.
Mayor j. j. Kennedy of Biloxi
The completion of the proposed trac-
ton line between New Orleans and
Mobile will be the greatest thing that
can happen for not only the Gulf
Coast, which it will make almost the
suburban part of both New Orleans
and Mobile, but it will be given a
profitable outlet and quick transpor-
tation for all the farm products he
can raise. 1t will also be the means of
developing the thousands of acres of
our cut-over lands which need only
the attention of experienced farm
eRs to be made profitable. The trans
portation Of farm prcducts will de-
mand good roads and eventually we
will have a country unsurpassed not
only in its attractions for visitors
but for investors as well.
Mayor of Moss Point.
Mayor GeOTSo w. " Neul OF MOSS
Point - the territory included is
what is known as the Port of Pasca-
goula, of which the twin cities Of
Moss Point and Paseagoula are I'M
sportant parts, has been properly
called the Los Angeles of Mis-
and our progressive citizen
ship are in hearty accord with any
having in view the ad-
vancement of not only its own moral
and material interests, but that of
the entire Gulf Coast from Mobile to
New Orleans. We are therefore
looking forward to the time when by
bands of steel our communities will
be united to the great cities of New
Orleans and Mobile in the proposed
manner.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-29
BAY ST. LOUIS HOME SERVICE
CHAPTER.

The Chapter course in Home Ser
vice which has been led by Miss La
bouisse of New Orleans, under the
auspices of the Gulf Division of the
American Red Cross will be complet-
ed next Monday.
To the credit of Hancock county,
it's Home Service Section has not be-
come infected with "I'm-t -thru-it itis"-
the insidious malady which has over
taken so much of the splendid work
organized and carried on throughout
the country dufing hostilities.
A chapter course is not easy aDd
demands a real sacrifice of time and
9rergy both for the preseIi5 no fu-
.ure, as the group of women taking
It intend to carry on, until after the
asst boy has returned
These students remember that the
American Red Gross promised evry
soldir and sailor that Home Service
would stand behind their families
and take their places, so far as hu-
manly as possible in their absence.
Hncock wants to keep faith
and Is adopting she only means
for doing so-a trained group
of visitors to go TO soldiers and
sailors homes wherever and
whenever needed.
These visitors are learning what
true service means and are finding
opportunities for service each day
tracing allotments and allowances is
only one part-the real spirit of
Home Services expresses itself in
cheering and encouraging lonely w:vs
and old mothers and fathers, in bring
ing the sick child back to health, in
helping boy or girl back to school
who has had to stay out because the
family income has decreased ST 're
the soldier went out to suffer and
fight for YOU; in writing letters or
reading letters to those who are de-
MED this elementary joy because the
State school system failed them in
their youth and such people are scat
'eered throughout the county
Opportunities to families are
without end and now we have Ale re-
turning boys-some disabled to see.
We want to make sure that they get
compensation, if it is due, or hospi-
tai treatment and vocational training:
that they keep up the insurance: get =
good job or any other right due them
as soldiers and men.
The story of what Home Service
can and will accomplish cannot be
told in this article, however, A. is
hoped that Hancock county realizes
what splendid work Home Service
is and that the support of NE entire
people will be given witkout reserve
to this phas of Red Crszt with nursino.
and public health service win form
the permanent work of the Anoey;can
Red Grass,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-29
PINE SUPPLY WILL
BE GONE IN NEXT
DECADE OF YEARS

Washington, March 2e.-Original
supplies Of pine in the South will be
exhausted In ten years and at least
5000 mills will go out of existence
within five years, according to Henry
S. Graves, chief of the United States
Forest Service, quoting leaders of the
Southern pine industry as his author
ity. Chief Forester Graves pointed
to the Southern situation in advocat-
ing the compulsory practice of fores-
try on private timber lands, coupled
with liberal policy of public cooper
alton and assistance.
"Our country is progressively des-
troying It's forests" declared Colonel
Graves. "The consequences are very
far-reaching. The exhaustion of the
forest is followed by the closing OF in
dustries, thes teady increase of waste
lands, the abandonment of farms that
depended for their market on the
lumber communities, and the impov
erishment Of many regions
SNo section OF the country can af-
ford to have g large part of it's land
on unprodrctive waste, with the loss
of taxation, value and of industries,
of population chat mould be support
ed If these lands were productive.
No section can afford to be depen-
dent for its supplies of wood products
on another section from 1000 to 81
900 miles away.
"The public should provide sane
system OF taxation; it should coop
crate in such problems as over-pro-
duction Of lumber, land classification,
colonization, problems of labor, tech
nica1 questions relating to methods
of practice, and technical matters in
volved in a conservative program of
foregtry.n
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-29
AN OPEN LETTER.

Jackson. Miss, March s, 1919.
To the Tax Assessor:
From inquiries from some assess
ors, it appears that there is some ms
understanding as to how the plank Tor
the assessment Of personal property
should be used in listing certain class
es Of personal property. FhS letter
is written for the purpose OF turnlsh-
ING information for your bene9 III
making these assessments.
II the taxpayer make affidavit that
his household furniture is worth no
more than $3.50, and you beteVe that
II Is a true statement, you should not
list any of the several items there
under, appearing on the tax hst.
Only one column appears on the per
sonal roll for it. At least, seventy
ner cent of the taxpayers have less
than $3.50 of household furniture
and are exempt from assessment 1of
same. Surely, none except hotels
or rooming places have more than
$3.50 invested in beds and bedding,
and it would be unfair to other tax
Davers for such to escape their por-
zion of the tax burden. All household
furniture in excess of $3.50 has al
ways been subject to taxation. There
is no new burden imposed by the
jtenization; it carries the law, which
has been in effect since the creation
of the State.
There are many luxuries IN the
households of the rich or well-to-do,
which have not heretofore appeared
on Tax List blanks, (althongh always
taxable) such as cut glass, art
squares, mahogany or other expen-
sive nd handsome furniture. Ihere
are art SQUARES in some cities, which
cost more than $400 each. Unfor-
tunately, Mississippi has not many,
whose homes are adorned with such
suxuries; but the fortunate should be
glad to pay their portions to the State
Government, which educates the
youth. pensions the Confederate sol
der, heals the .poor, when afflicted or
crippled. and cures and cares for the
insane; but she cannot do so without
money. The money cannot be raised
except by taxation. Every citizen
honestly owes his portion of the .ex-
pense of the State Government. This
portion is measured by the value of
all taxable property owned by the ci-
1izen. 1t is therefore your duty to
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-29
Financial Report Issued by Wilson.

Robert E. Wilson, state auditor,
has prepared pamphlet report show
ing the approximate deficit in the
states revenue en- January /, 1918;
the states income and expenses du-
ring 1915 and 1917 in consolidated
form; the total bonded Indebtedness
of the state, with maturities, and 9th
.er information, having prepared the
report in compliance with resolution
offered by Mr.. Stone in the House of
Mississippi Legislature at it's last ses-
sion.
The report may be obtained by ad-
dressing a request to Mr, Wilson q
jackson.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-29
DR.. S. H. DAVIS,
DEPUTY STATE VETERINARIAN
TELEPH0NE542

18th Street and 22nd Avenue
GQkFRQRI. MIS-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-03-29
chancery summons--No. 222o.

The State of Mississippi.
To Nelson Williams: You are COM
manded to appear before the Chance
ry Court of the County of Hancock
in said State, on the Fourth Monday
of Nav. A. D. 1919, to defend the
suit in said court of Charlotte VIII
liams, being suit for divorce, whefe-
in you are defendant.
This oath day of March, A. D.lS19
(seal) A. A. KERG0SIEN, Clerk