davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15
SHEFF|ELD,ALA.,M|AN
BUYS BREATH FARM
ON. JORDAN RIVER.
p~o,.rtx Of Ernest ]. Leonhard Sold
Thi. Week to William II.
Martin, of Sheffield, Ala.
WEALTHY STOVE MANUFACTU-
RER TO IMPROVE PLACE.
Was Quick To Recognize Local Pos
sibiiisies and Good Value-His
Plans for Future Extensive.

Recognizing a good value when he
sees one and cogniZant of local pos
sibilities, William II. Martin, stove
manufacturer of Sheffield, Ala, and
largely identified with other interests,
attracted by newspaper advertising of
the place for sale, this week purchas-
ed from E. J. Leonhard the 64O-acre
farm on Jordan river, better known
as the Breath Farm. The considera-
tion was $7,500.00 cash.
The sale consummated, Mr.. Martin
Immediately put the place in charge
Of a resident manager, and the i'm
provemnts that will Immediately be
put into effect are extensive. Mr..
Martin and wife went over. the farm
and at once recognized the deslra-
bility of the place.
1t is Mr.. Martins intention to con-
vert it into an ideal farm and country
estate, and as his extensive business
interests at Sheffield frequently takes
him to New Orleans during all sea-
sons, he intends to spend much of
his time here He knows the place
is susceptible to additional improve
ments and he does no thesitate to
put these into effect. The farm al
ready has many fine pecan trees,
but he intends to add many more,
giving him in time an orchard that
will prove a great wealth-producing
source. -...
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15

finally went to the bottom. Its crew
of seven men was taken from the
east end of Cat Island, which they
managed to reach by a launch from
Gulfpcrt. The men suffered many
hardships before their. rescue.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Northrop le-
turned Monday from an auto touring
trip that carried them up to the Cat'-
olinas and thence down the AtlanCic
: ssaboard to Jacksonville, Fla, thence
across to Tampa ard UP to Pensacola
and then to Pass Christian, covering
over twenty-eight hundred miles, all
of which was delightful. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Northrop intended going from
Charleston. S. c., to New York by
ship. but owing to the strike condi-
tions and consequent delays the!
changed their plans and toured flcf-
ida. NH;
lcaptains of the oyster fishing schoon'
ers. Mississippi and Ohio, respective
/, ly. were tried Tuesday afternoon be.
| fore Justice Mcdonald on alleged
| charges of fishing oysters within the
| prohibited limits for dredging in iron.
| of Pass Christian, and were both fined
| sc5 and costs. On Daley remit
| tancn of SIS was made, but none
made on Robiski, who it was alleged
had been convicted previously on q
sim ilar offense.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15
Death of Mrs. Dan Ladner, Lake
Shore.

The death of Mrs. Dan Ladner, OF
Lake Shore, this county, occurred at
a sanitarium in New Orleans Satur-
day. The remains were brought
home and the funeral took place Sun
day afternoon from the Lake Shore
Baptist church. The funeral was I'm
der the auspices of the Eastern Star
organization of Bay st. Louis, of
which body the deceased had been a
member. The ceremonies were held
by the Eastern Star fraternity at the
Baptist church rather than at the
cemetary due to the constant rain
throughout the day. Rev Roberts, of
Bay st. Louis, also conducted the
ceremony of the Baptist church. in
the midst Of a large congregation
who had assembled to pay tribute to
the memory of one who had been a
loyal daughter of the church and a
faithful worker in the cause of all
good
Mrs. .Ladner is survived by her hus-
erly of this locality, but now of Plea
yune. The Echo deeply sympathizes
with the bereaved relatives In their
hour of sorrow. In the passing away
of Mrs. Ladner good woman has
gone to her reward.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15
SMALLER PAPER
INCREASED AD
RATES URGED

New York, Nov. 12.-Increased ad-
vertisting rates and reduction in the
size of newspapers were urged today
by Frank P. Glass, OF Birmingham,
Ala, president of the American News
paper Publishers Association, at q
special meeting here to consider the
news print shortage.
every paper" he said, SHOULD
agree to cut down its average number
of pages both week day and Sunday,
by considerable percentage and
then hold down it's advertising volume
to a fixed number Of pages. This
will probably necessitate an arbitrary
reduction Of at least 33 per cent. in
volume of business.
Urges Higher AdvArtisins Rates.
Radical advances should be made
in advertising rates. The percentage
Of increase should be such that they
will hold back the sluice of advertis-
ing that has poured into our offices
and bids fair to continue during the
next year"
Declaring English newspapers dur
ing the war reduced their size by one
third, but so advanced rates that most
of them eaned more than before the
war, Mr.. Glass said:
at is plain that proper restriction
of advertising space will not work
any hardship here"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15
Educational Films at Logton and Kiln

We ase sorry to disappoint the CO.
pie who attend the weekly educa-
tional picture shows at Kiln and Log
town. The films for this weeks show
were delayed en- route to US, making
it impossible to have the show this
week. However, the films are on hand
for the coming week, and we trust
such misfortunes will not interfere
with the shows again. Don't fail to
see the show this coming week atkiln
on Tuesday night and at Logtown
Thursday night.
| am in a position to assist anyone
in finding market for their pecans.
| have a large list of prospective buy
ers and if you have your pecans grad
ed so that you can furnish sample,
feel sure that | can find a good mar
ket for all the pecans in this county.
| will also be glad to find market
for any other farm commodity that
you have for sale, such as peas, beans
and peanuts. Let me hear from you
if have anything for market.
F. B. PITTMAN,
County Agent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15
| Owe WILL BE
V.P. Of BANK At
GREEN v OOD

Bank Examiner J.. S. Love, so well
and favorably known in Bay st. Louis
by his periodical visits to the Hancock
County Bank and Merchants Bank of
this city, has resigned his position
with the State to take the Nvice-presi-
decny of one of the Delta banks.
Mr.. Love is exceedingly popular
in this section of the state and the
following from his home paper, the
Hattiesburg American, will be read
with interest:
"It will be learned with regret
that j. S. Love, State Bank Commits
sioner, and a well-known and popu-
lar resident Of this city, has resigned
his position as State Bank Examiner,
and will become active vice-president
of the largest bank in Greenwood,
known as the Greenwood Bank and
Trust Company, composed of num-
Der of the wealthiest men in Mississ-
ippi. While his friends here congratu-
late him on getting more remuner-
ative position than Bank Examiner,
they very much regret to lose him
from Hattiesburg, where he is held
in high esteem both as banker,
true friend and splendid citizen.
Mr.. Love was recently elected State
Bank Examiner from this district,
defeating a strong opponent by an
overwhelming majority, and carried
this, his home county, by practic-
ally solid vote. He is a brother of
State Senator M. P. L. Love.
Mr.. Love has been resident of
this city for the past twelve years.
Before coming here he was cashier of
the First .Naional Bank of LumbertOn
and for several years he was vice
president Of the Bank of Hattiesburg.
He has been connected with the State
Banking Department for the past i've
and half years.
During the time that he has been
with the State Banking Department
he has greatly endeared himself to
the banking fraternity of the State of
Mississippi, and the Greenwood in
stitution is fortunate indeed in secur-
ing his services. He knows the bank
ing business as few men do; he is a
man who makes friends and retains
them; he is honorable and reliable
in all his dealings with his fellowman,
and is indeed, high-toned gentle
man, who, as a citizen and business
man, is a credit to any community.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15
Picture of Proposed Million-D D ola
Hotel at Pass Christian on Ex-
hibition at Pass.

From the Coast Beacon.
The large picture of the proposed
hotel at Pass Christian displayed in
the windows of the Bank of Pass
Christian, has attracted the attention
of many and elicted many fattering
compliments to Mayor Suffers un-
tiring efforts in behalf of the project.
The picture shows the new hotel to
have 400 rooms, six stories high in
the main centre, and four stories on
the two large wings, arranged in such
architectural beauty and symetry as
to give each and every room an out
side exposure-a valued essential in
resort hotels. Mr.. Sutter was again
in New Orleans this week in the inter-
est of the hotel, and is forming a
company, in which the name of
number of our substantial citizens
and some of the wealthiest business
men OF New Orleans appear as the
organizers. The proposed hotel will
cost nearly million dollars, and will
come nearer representing what is, and
has long been needed on the Mississ-
ippi coast, in the hotel line than any
hostelry ever built. 1t will be of that
class of hotels that have attracted in
great numbers the richest tourists to
the less favored resorts of Florida,
many of whom would have much pre-
ferred to have come to this coast had
the accommodations desired been OBJ
tainable
The need of more hotels at Pass
Christian is realized more and more
each returning season and never
were the prospects so bright for q ho-
tel Of the proposed magnitude as at
present. The project is worthy Of
the assistance and hearty co-opera-
ton Of every citizen, and to Mayor
Sutter, who is devoting 50 mucr ener-
gy and time to this movement, which
means 50 much to our town and the
entire Mississippi Coast, every assis-
tance and encouragement should be
given.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15
BARGE WRECKS
RAILROAD BRIDGE
At RIGOLETS s

All the New York, Cincinnati and
Louisville and other trains of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, ex-
cept the local coast trains, were being
rerouted in and out of New Orleans
Thursday over the lines of the South
ern Railway, due to an accident to
the bridge of the L. & n. R. r. at
the Rigolets between and 6 p. m.
Wednesday.
A coal barge that was being towed
through the Rigolets broke away
about this time and crashed into the
bridge. 1t so dislodged the structure
that it could not be used to run trains
over, but can be used as passage
by pedestrians on foot, and as re-
suit the L. & N. Thursday morning
brought the coast train as far as the
Rigolets. Here the passengers were
transferred across the bridge and ia
ken aboard train sent from New Or
leans. They arrived about IL a. m.
But the New York, Cincinnati and
Louisville trains of Wednesday night
and Thursday morning were detoured
over the Southern Railway. AS a
result everyone of these trains were 6
to hours late in arriving in New Or
leans Thursday and Friday unless
the bridge was repaired before then.
Trains due to arrive here about 10
a. m. Thursday were not expected
before p. m. Thursday. They will
come in at the L. & N. station at the
foot of Canal street.
John Bose, superintendent of the
L. & N. went to the scene Thursday
morning to inspect the damage, but
made no report up to late hour as
to when it would be repaired for a
RESUMPTION of traffic.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15

have could not be worse, and will not
be better until the lines are moved
from the waters edge and placed
where it is impossible physically for
the poles to remain standing under
such winds as might be termed good
sailing breezes.
Indications are that the Coast will
entertain an unusually large number
of winter visitors, as already there
are coming down far more numerous
ly than previously at this season. We
have quite number at the Pass, who
have taken cottages, and inquiries are
being received for accommodations
and cottages daily.
Mr.. w. D. Robinson moved his Eco
nony Store stock from it's former 10
cation on Front street near Market
streets, to his own building on Davis
avenue, where he has had erected a
nice brick store building, and where
he will be able to carry and display a
much larger. stock. He invites all
This customers and the trading public
lin general TO call at his new stand
for whatever they may need in mis-
lline.-(Mr. Robinson is well-known in
Bay st. Louis. For many years he
was travelling correspondent of the n.
10. Picayune.-Editor Echo.)
The high tide and wind during
the early part of the week put the
electric road and electric lights out
of commission, and for several days we
were without both. The frequency
with which thiso ours ought to con
vince the electric light people that a
removal of it's wire lines to Second
street is essential, and would prove q
money saver. There is no hope fol
satisfaction where the lines now run
The American schooner Alice b
Philips, loaded with slaves and iron
was sunk between Chandelier anc
Ship Islands Tuesday morning at ar
early hour. The schooner foundered IL
the high wind of Sunday night anC
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15
SEA COAST ECHOES.
News Of the Week From Pass Chris-
tian A. Told BY Today's Beacon.

The Mississippi Oyster Commission
was out Thursday on reef inspect
ing tour in the western part of the
Sound.
There are a lot of good pecans
around Pass Christian for sale, and
buyers can pick up some nice asort-
ment Of fine nuts.
Judge and Mrs. Emile Godchaux
have returned from stay of several
weeks in New York, and are occupying
their pretty home in the East End.
Mr. w. C. Soria, president of the
Bank of Pass Christian, left during
the week on a business trip to New
York City, where he will spend cou-
pie of weeks.
The electric lights are out SO much
now that when they burn our people
regard it as a novelty. The service we
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15
BETTER BUTTER IN HANCOCK.
Free Instructions to the Women and
Girls Of Hancock County.

The A. & M. College, is offering a
free course in Better Butter Making.
Every girl over ten years of age is
entitled to enroll, and every woman
over twenty years. The course be-
gins in December, but your names
must be sent to the County Demon
stration Agent before you can begin,
as instructions must be sent to you.
The third day in December is che
day your butter should be at A. & Nj.
College, where it will be judged by
experts. Franked tags will be sent
you so that the postage will be free
when your butter is judged. The
deficiencies are noted and this sent
to you try them out on your Sec
ond pound of butter. Ifsyour butter
comes anywhere nearS the require
ments it will be sold and the money
sent to you. At the end of six
months certificate will be sent you
that will be worthy Of ss ..SEi-
This Is an opportunity worthy Of
anyone's interest and co-cperation.
If you are tempted to say, "That's
good, but l can't do it, just remem-
Der that:
Somebody said that it couldn't be
done,"
/ But she with a chuckle, replied:
Maybe it couldn't but she would be
one that wouldn't say SO, till she'd
tried"
So she buckled right in with a tace
of grin,
On her face, if she worried she
hid it,
She started to sing as she tackled the
thing,
That couldn't be done, and she did
it."
SALLIE CIRLOT,
Co. Home Demonstration Agent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15
WHO'S WHO IN BAY ST. LOUIS.
Honor RolI-Ameriean Red Cross
Third Call.

The following names, contributors
to the Third Roll Cali, American
Cross, are in addition to the names
published in last weeks Echo:
| Mayor R. w. Webb, Mrs. L. A. For
tier, Prof. /. E. Spencer w. Caster
lin, Sr., E. J. Gex, Mrs. G. Mauri-
gi, Rev. Father A. J. Gmelch, Rev.
Father Kosterbrook, Rev. Father
Paul, Rev. Father Carey, Alma Nj
caise, Miss Azalie Favre, Mrs. w. L..
Bourgeois, Mrs. J. Guildner, Chas.
Hillen, Charles Banderet, Prof. c.
r. Talbert, Mrs. w. A. Mcdonald,
Miss E. Brandao, Miss Mabel Bran
dao, Miss Edna Brandao, Mrs. Bran
dao, Mr.. Brandao, Charles Marshall,
| Vinlent Ladner, John Caldwell, Miss
Olga Won Drozkowsky, Mrs. L. J..
| Eagan, Horace Kergosien, Armour
Casterlin, E. J. Cue, J. A. Breath,
Tony Benevenutti, Mrs. Fred A.
Wright, Mrs. E. H. Borden, Mrs. Leo
w. Seal, B. Monteleone, Mrs. McMil-
lon, Joseph Laurent, T. E. Dosett,
Wilmer Hardesty, Mrs. w. H.Hardes-
ty, W. H. Hardesty, Miss Geraldine
Ames, Mrs. w. A. Sigerson, Miss ka-
tie Hoffmann, Miss Alvina Hoffman,,
Mrs. E. H. Hoffman,, R. 3. Lott, Mrs.
L. M. Power, Effie G. Power, Mrs.
E. S. Drake, Mr.. E. S. Drake, Mrs. L.
Holden, D j. Everette, w. A. McDon-
aid, Sam Melito, w. R. Smith, 6.
Darnou, Mis- Eustis, Mrs. J. N. Per-
rett, Mrs. B. v. Delcuze, Miss Eleanor
Delcuze, Mrs. w. w. Ware, Mary
Bourgeois, Billie Bourgeois, Mrs. f.
Marti, Mrs. C. F. Carpenter, S. S.
Engman, A. F. Favre, G. Y. Blaize, A.
Camuluci, Owen Crawford, ]. Favre,
H. w. Driver, Mrs. A. Tebo, Miss Ju-
dith Spotorno, Mrs. w. w. Forward,
Mrs. E. Boudin, Mrs. Kate Edwards,
Mis- May Edwards, Mrs M. r. Blaize,
S. J. Ladner, Mrs. B. Spotorno, Mrs.
A. G. Pieri, Mrs. Leo Blaize, Frank
Commiskey, Mrs. D. Marshall, Miss
Hattie Crowell, Miss Eula Jones, Mrs.
George H. Pitcher. es
! A CORRECTION.
In publishing the list of donations
received from picture show audieces,
the name of E. j. Leonhard appeared
as having given $500. This should
have read $1,000 instead.
COLORED.
Victoria Maurice, Mrs, Augusta
Gable, Mrs Aline Winston, Mrs. Ro-
setta Corbert, Nathalie Piernas, Abe
Stewart, Louis j. Piernas, Clementine
Barabino, Mrs. Millie Cooper, Mrs.
Cora Benjamin, DIR. R. E. Jones, r.
E. Jones, Jr., Emma Wilson, Martha
Palmer, Sarah Williams, Inez Labat,
S. Montgomery, v. Wilson, Clara Co.'S
polich, Laura White, Sarah Robinson,
Mrs. M. L. Brown Mrs. P. Benoit.
A home nursing class has been or
ganized among the colored people Of
Bay st. Louis, with Sam Breard IS
president, w. H. Dennis, vice prssi-
dent, Odette Barabino secretary and
G. W. Brown treasurer. Chairman
of Red Cros activities, Mrs. Emma
Gilbert. Mrs. A. L. Stokoe has pledg-
ed her unstinted support to the good
work and much of the progres will
be under her instruction and guild.
lance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15
De mics Rumor Big Plant Will Close.

Gulfport, Miss, Nov. 12.-Denlal
of a rumor the international Ship
Building Company would close It's
pl ants in Pascagoula after January l,
fen, an indefinite period was made by
Secretary Manager Smith of the Gulf
port offices yesterday. There are seH-
er;I Thousand men employed at rha
pla mt and its closing would meal a
cal amity to The Coat section.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15
Hattiesburg Hopes To Retain Camp
Shelby.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Nov. 13.-
There is still hope Camp Shelby may
not be entirely dismantled. Bids for
the camp have been opened in Wash
ington, but none have been accepted.
The Hattiesburg Chamber of Conn
merce has bid $55, 900, exclusive of
the three-puarter million dollars of
sewerage put in just before the ar:n:s-
tice was declared. It agrees to keep
the water and roads in good condition.
The Chamber of Commerce says It
will be glad to have an agricultural
experiment station at the camp, and
that it be 1sed as an annual camp
ing place for state and national
troops. - skssissa
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1919-11-15
oNE-MILLIon DOLLAR HIGHWAY
Ask Bids on New Orleans.Hammond
Road Project.

New Orleans, Nov. 13.-Plsns have
been completed and proposals have
been invited to be opened on Novenn-
Der "a for constructing forty-eight
miles of the New Orleans highway.
This is the project for which the state
has $1,000,000 available.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

The mild cathartic action Of Her.
bine is well liked by ladies. It puri-
fies the system without gripping or
~sickening the stomach. Price Coo.
Sold by Second Glass Drug Store. mo
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
BURDENS LIFTED.


Backache is a heavy burden.
Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pain, urinary ills;
All wear one out.
Often effects of kidneys weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but temporary if the
u remains.
If it's the kidneys, cure the cause.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kid
ney ills;
Read about your neighbours case.
Here's Grenada testimony.
The kind that can be investigated
Mrs. w. E. Frady, Poplar ST., says
II used a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
some years ago when suffering from
a weak and disordered condition Of
my kidneys and they entirely cured
me Since then, l have never been
bothered. My back panied me so,
I could hardly stoop of a morning to
put on my shoes. I was in pretty bad
shape, but just as soon as l began
taking Doan's, l noticed relief.
picked up gradually and 500 | was
in fine condition again."
Price 60c, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney r~emedy-ge,
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Frady had. Foster ilburr
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
LADY JANE WAS FAIR

THE Lady Jane was tall and slim,
the Lady Jane was fair" No lady
can be fair and beautiful with a
sallow complexion, pimples on the
face, and skin eruptions which are
caused by impure blood. Number
40 For the Blood by its wonderful
Alternative properties. changes certain
morbid conditions Of the system from
a diseased to a healthy state, there
by reducing flesh when in excess.
Number 40" is employed in diseases
of the glandular system, in blood
poison, glandular swellings, eczema,
skin diseases. rheumatism. catarrh,
constipation, malaria, liver, stomach
and kidney troubles. Under its use
nodes tumors, sores, ulcers, mucous
patches and copper colored spots dis
appear as if by magic" Made by J.
c. Mendenhall, 40 years a druggist,
Evansville, Ind. Sold by Second
Glass Drug Store. lw
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

ideals and feelings. And once the
die is cast, we should not forget the
step We have taken. If we do what
seems best to US at the time, that is
all that can be expected of US. And
it probably is the best in the long
run even though subsequent events
will sometimes lead US to think diff
ferently. For these things are all
controlled by a higher Power which
is working only for our good, and
who can see far better than we, just
what that good is and in which d.
rection it lies.
How many times, when we were
children, did we yearn for the time
when we could be "our own boss"
Yet after we reach the age of re-
sponsibility, how we long to go back
and be children again--to shift re.
sponsibility on broad shoulders and
have someone to help us over the
rough places.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF r. W. MULLIN, Deceased.
Letters Of administration having been is
sued to the undersigned on the 10th day OF
November. 1919. notice Is hereby given 70
all persons having claims against the estate
Of r. W. Bullin. deceased. to have the sam.
probated and registered by the Clerk of the
Chaneery Court Of Grenada County, Missis
sippi. within one year from this date. Fail
ure to probate and register for one year will
bar the claim. November IS. 1918.
l1-28.ie-9t Mrs. r. W. MULLIN,
Administrators
Mclean, Carothcrs q Mclean. collectors
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-12-05

A Good Cough Medicine for Children.
Brs. J. W. Phillips, Redon, Ca,
phoned to J. NJ. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and said she had
bought a bottle Of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her
children so much good that she want
ed to keep up the treatment. You
will find nothing better for coughs
and colds in children or for yourself.
It keeps the cough loose, expectora-
ton easy and o frees the system
Of the cold. For sale by Corner
Drug Store. limo