davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06

Mers Than Fssressa bosa1ss6 0ooad
In vIsnaa HsWe - gA0mOosss
- Auoeria.

There are lao roe0D = - en-
palace formerly oe-upied ~ - e1-I
emperor 0f Austria. h vIanna. e 81
also equipped With 100 kitchms anaI
the courtyard covers 16.oo0 neeoss.|
The msssive derie columns at ~ e9t-|
side entrance were ceastruetsd by|
Peter Won Hobile In lo21-3A THROUGH
these one entess The sPnlaco 81
Heroes." outside Tie castle ward. Al
new wing was added here h 1087-o4
The inner walls are q the Rsnaissanee|
style. BY Ohlmann and Baumann. and
were completed In 1917. Further On.
toward the eastern aide Of the ground.
b the Heldenplata. where stand two
exquisite m0numents. the largest b
the capital. The one On the left h
that Of Prince Eugene. while that on
the right ID Of the Anchduks Charles.
who defeated Napoleon at Aspern.
A Roman ruin of ancient date b
seen In the castle groundA II Il
Characteristic q the Roman co.,
Querors. but 10 % dilapidated that
but two OF three Of the portals 70
main. the others being nothing bat
crumbled stone. 4 tall arch b the
best preserved part Of the ruin.
Near the Roman ruin 10 . great
obelisk. resembling Q needle more than
most monuments Of the kind. Ths
top II finished In gilt. The sldes beal
hieroglyphics Of the history Of Austria
Near 1t II the glorious Neptune foun'
tain. and from Scheme Drummer (beau'
tiful fountain) the castle grounds d
rived their name, Schonbrunn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06
FEEDING AVERAGE DAIRY cow
Certain Amount OF Glover Hay, Corn
Sllaoe and Grain Required
for Winter Feed.

An average dairy COW that Is capable
Of producing 250 to 800 pounds Of
butterfat . year, will require a ton Of
clover hay, three tons Of corn silage,
and around 1900 pounds. of grain for
her winter feed or for the time she IL
fed indoors. II the hay is Of first-class
quality and the corn silage has con-
siderable corn. the hay may be In
creased and the amount Of grain de.
creased.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06
Rather ominous.

Among the presents given to rural
bride was one from an old lady In the
neighbOrhood with whom the bride
and the groom were prime favorites
Some years before the old lady had
accumulated a number of cardboard
notices. which she worked and
framed as occasion arose.
In cheerful blues and reds, suspend
ed by cord Of the same colors. over
the table on which the other presents
were gathered, hung this motto:
Eight On; Fight Ever"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06
ALL BOW TO NY LORD TIGER


OF all the animals del6ed In the East
none II regarded with more awe than
my lord tiger. Especially throughout
Siam and Indo-C CHM, the tiger II king.
Shrines are built and sacrifices made
to him; As 10 ~ sacred from the a.
tack Of the natives a. = the white ele,
plant Of Siam.
II there are fewer tigers in this part
Of the East today. It 10 due largely to
the efforts Of western sportsmen who
occasionally can persuade, hribe. or
threaten Z few natives to aid them in
a hunt. Any such lack Of respect on
the part Of the natives IL. however,.
looked upon frowningly BY their neigh
bors who seem to fear that the tiger
will forget the exact individual who
attacked him and remember only the
community.
Native reverence goes 20 far - to
allow tiger to prowl undisturbed
about village night after night. ct.
lacking and sometimes killing those
20 unfortunate a. to cross his path. In
the day the sacred beast retires to hia
mountain domain. where be stays en-
tirely hidden until nightfall.
It Is obvious that the royal tiger
rules entirely by fear. Anticipating
he Is himself. and his supremacy IL
helped along by the attitude Of the
natives. To the tiger are attributed
all manner Of supernatural powers. It
Is held that he always knows and
tracks down those who offend him; he
can even turn himself into human
being. the better to seek out his enc
niles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06
AID TO PERMANENT PASTURE
Ohio station ossselais Recommend use
Of Alslks and Blue orass-
Manure 10 Die Help.

Grass seed applied early in Febru-
airy or March helps to establish a per.
manent pasture, and Ohio station ON
cials recommend the use Of alsike and
blue grass, as red clover does not
thrive well where tap-rooted plants
will heave out in the winter.
The application Of manure d Of helm
h every instance in producing . good
nFowth q pasture.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06

lice cost cent q pound more to fatten
than those which were free Of the trou-
bles0me pest. The oficials who had
charge Of this experiment give an in
terestine side light In connection with
securing the lousy animals. They
communicated with some of the de-
partment's field men. asking them to
locate lousy hogs. It was some time
before reply was received to this
surprising order. After the lousy hogs
were purchased the owner learned
why. and he Immediately built dip
ping vat and began to treat the an
finals to prevent lice.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06

ne Hike. Lees mash b necessary. Spe
cial precautions should be exercises
to free the garbage from soapy waite
or excess liquid. this being commonl,
accomplished by dipping OF and feed
Ing the top Of the garbage and allow
Ing the excess liquid to remain In tn
container.
Feeds Garbage Freely.
One Southern poultryman VIII,
handles about 1000 fowls reports ex
cellent results from the use Of well
selected garbage which he obtains
from q large charitable institution. H.
hauls the garbage twice day. ant
feeds It to the birds about ten o'clocl
in the morning and again during thu
middle Of the afternoon, 50 that tn
table scraps are fed fresh, only tw,
or three hours after they are discard
ed from the kitchen. This poultry
man feeds the garbage on the grass o
the range in such quantity that tn
fowls clean up all the refuse. TIL
successful results obtained by thi.
chicken fancier are due largely to tn
well-selected and thoroughly fresl
garbage which is fed. He reports ex
cellent results not only from the feed
ing Of garbage to fattening cockerel
and old hens, but also to Ito use 70
laying hens and pullets. Even a small
number Of turkeys which are main
tanned on this farm are always atten
lively ON the watch for the garbag
wagon. The gobblers relish tabl
scraps keenly and desert tender grass
hoppers and nutritious chestnuts a
readily as the chickens scamper fror
succulent alfalfa and well-filled hoT
pers Of mash when the garbage l
spread out on the ground.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06
Only Good Purebred Bulls Of Known
Breeding Value Should Be Used In
Uperadina Their Stock.

sons wishing to purchase any kind of
live stock may ascertain readily what
counties In the United States. accord
Ing to the records. have purebred sires
Of the various breeds In which they
are interested. Naturally where as
many as 100 purebred sires are used
In community. these herd headers
will stamp their quality to a consider
able extent on the live stock of that
county and lead to the production Of
many desirable grade females, as well
as purebred stock Of both sexes. Fur
thermore. in counties where a certain
breed Is considered dominant. even
though there are less than 100 pure
bred sires. such facts should be re-
ported. and will be kept as supplement-
airy records.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06
AbyssInlan Like American Styles.

Abyoolnian Like American styles.
ri would like to see Abyssinian WON
en- dress like American women" II Q
remark credited to Prince Nadoe. the
head. Of the Abyssipian mission in this
country. This may be merely a bit
Of oriental fiattery or It may be an
Indication Of the princes bravery. II
should be remembered. first. that the
sovereign of Abyssinla Is a woman. and
descendant Of the queen whose ele-
gance and beauty of costume daxzled
King Solomon's court. and In the next
place that in Abyssinia style does not
change more than once every thou
sand years, and that for that length
Of time the life Of a man Is free from
all pecuniary worries incident to
changing fashions and new dresses.
without any intention Of forecastins
trouble for the prince. II might be
suggested that II this story should
precede him he will have some ex.
plantations to make either to the queen
or to the husbands and fathers Of
Abyssinia.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06
LIVE STOCK NOTES

! Mutton lambs are sure sale at good
prices.
Use the best boar that you can
sscurs.
/ Keep the fall pigs growing Ill
through the winter.
Parasitical diseases Of sheep are
hard to fight and overcome.
Weak lambs should be nursed and
given extra care. and . little extra
milk.
Arrange to have the s0ws farrow
early. The early pigs have The -
vantage Of . better market.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06
Faith In Adversely.

Joe Fountain Of BOotjack. Mich,
was willing to plead guilty In court to
the charge Of making liquor. having
private still In his home. Prosecut-
Ing Attorney Lucas told the court that
he tried to get promise Of reforma-
ton from Joe, promise at least that
he would refrain from drinking for
the remainder Of his life.
"Not me-" was Joe's answer. "It
might get wet again."
AS Joe's infraction included only
making little spirits for his own use
he was released on payment Of the
costs.-Daily Mining Gazette.
An advertisement In The Record IL q
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06
Prsparsd By the United States DopaEt
msnt Of Agricultura)

Prsparsd BY the United States DopasH
mont Of AgriculturA)
A system Of county farmers e.
changes In live stock. feed and SEED
has been developed In Iowa during the
past year. forces Of the state agricul-
tural college and Of the United States
department Of agriculture working In
cooperation. One Of the principal ae.
tivities Of the exchange 10 In the dis
tribution Of purehred live stock. The
breeders send q list Of the animals
they have for sale to the ONCE Of the
county agricultural agent. He makes
up lists Of these animals and distrib-
utes them throughout the county. FIRE.
quently advertising In the local pa.
pers. II any animals are not disposed
Of In the county. q list Of them II sent
to the extension department Of the
state agricultural college. where lists
are made up for the entire state and
sent to every county and to adjoining
states. In this way many farmers who
otherwise would not have the oppor
tunity Of locating purebred sires arr
able to get exactly what they want
Through the exchanges many carloads
Of purebred stock have been sold h
buyers from other states.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-02-06

An advertisement In The Record IL Q
paying investment.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14
WILLIAMS MAKES 4
STRONG CAMPAIG
FOR ROAD BONDS.
Is Showing Mississippians Reasons
Why They Should Support
Pending Measure Before
State Legislature.
COMBATING THE low PRESS
URE" ELEMENT.
''Now Get Your Mind on MisssssipPis 5
Bad Roads and Help Pull Her
Out oe the Mud" He Says.
Letters Characteri

jackson, Miss, Feb. 11-Clif VIII
liams. vice prasiden Of the Mississippi
Highway Association, has opened
headquarters at Jackson and is max
ing a statewide campaign to secure
the passage Of the $25, 100000 road
bond issue by the legislature.
Mr.. Williams is combating in
every way possible the work of the
Cow pressure" element in the legis-
lature, who are opposed to the bond
issue. He is sending out letters to
lumbermen, manufacturers and farm
ers throughout the State urging them
tC get up petitions calling on the le-
gislature to support the bond bill.
In one of these characteristic let
tcrs, which is being sent out broad
cast, Mir. Williams says:
Careful tests have shown that
good roads consume only half the
gas that poor roads do-the average
use 500 gallons per year, and you
save 250 gallons at 25 cents per gal
lon, or $6250. Then, too, good roads
cut repair bills in half-say you save
$50. Your car will last twice as long
y
$3.50. Now $26250, less two cents
per gallon tax on 500 gallons gas, $40
and tax on car $40 and you have good
roads and save $242.50 a year. Our
State is the dumping ground for rot
ten gas and oil. This two-cent gas
tax will put on an inspector and IN
crease the value of the gas 25 per
cent to you.
''Now all flirtatation, hesitation and
procrastinati0n should be eliminated
and an actual performance put on be-
cause other states are issuing these
bonds and the federal government
is rapidly distributing road funds.
Now listen: When Washington goes
ffty-ffty and presents to US gratis
the use CT tracks poTta ole. foFges,
scTapers, rock crushers ard gives us
dynamite for blasting all Of which
is equal to another so per cent, MAJ
inc 100 per cent. to our so per cent,
which is paid by the gasoline burners
fard they save 100 per cent. by
spending spending fifty, it is surely
to perfCrm, and the saddest part is
that we have to pay our part of the
federal tax, whether we get it OF
not. My! my! Since we must liqui-
date, bv al means let us participate
I'm only inviting an aggregation OF
meritcTi0us a&itatOTs, no false alarms
at all, as it is vitality important that
we perform right now or get lost II
transit.
"Now get your mind on Mississip,
Il
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14
SENATOR CAPPER SPEAKS OUT.

United States Senator Arthur Cap
per, the man from Kansas, is after
the profteers.
Hand-me-doWn suits of shoddy ma
terial at $50, common shoes at $18
and SIS for ordinary hats get his
goat.
"The profteer of big business
and this includes a lot of coal opera
t0Ts-are as great or greater men
ace to US and our institutions than the
8olshoviki, the l. W. w, and other
radicals who are preaching the over
throw of the Government; and let
me say, | will go to the limit in SUP
porting every measure which will
stamp out Bolshevism and anarchy
said Senator Capper.
Because the operators wished
to pocket their war profits while
paying the miners lower wages IN
buying power than they were re
ceiving in 1913, the people to keep
warm had resort to fuel oil, another
natural resource provided hv the Al
mi gf1ty. ANA 4cnstC iFsppeauedF why
the usual thing. The price of fuel has
been advanced 80 per cent in less
than sixty days by a bunch of oil
proftcers, not because Of the increas-
ed cost of production-that already
has been we'll taken care of-but
simply because the men in control
could get the money by exploiting
the peoples need.
"While the people made sacrifices
and fought during the war and are
still fighting and sacrificing, these
. (and othar) industries have paid no
part of the cost Of the national de-
/ fense, nor have they contributed any
thing to help the country except at
w2r prices and at tremendous profits.
! Now they are collecting their war tax
es from the people and eXacting ex-
cessive toll besides by soaking them
for all they can get their products .
Senator Capper does not tell US all
this and much more and leave us
/ Irslalcss. He is constructive. He has
a suggestion. 1t is that if nothing
else avails Congress ought to pass a
law limiting gross profits on all com
modities, similar to the system IN
( effect in Canada.
Good. If we could only get it en-
forced if it were passed.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14
EDISON CELEBRATES HIS 73RD
BIRTHDAY.
City Of Orange Decorated in Gay
Colors in Honor of Event.

Orange. N. j., Feb. 11.-Munici-
pal buildings, places of business and
private homes were decorated with
flags and bunting today in honor of
tire 73rd birthday of Thomas A. E3i-
con. Mayor William a. Lord in a pub
lie proclamation extended to Mr.. Edi-
son the city's congratulations and eX
rrased the hope that he would cele-
brata more birthdays and continue''in
good health and further eXampled
usefulness to mankind
The Edison Pioneers, an Organiza-
tion CT men associated with the inven-
tor since 1885, rendered him a lunch
con. This evening Mr.. Edison with
members of his family, will be the
guest al ball to be given by the
Thomas i. Edison Association.
The number "73" which played a
prominent part in the days proceed
MS, was promptly recognized as the
telegraph code for good wishes" by
-ir. Edison who was an operator in
MS youth.
President Wilson was among those
who sent messages of congratulations
TO Nj Edison
- cannot deny myself the pleasure
f sending message to be read a the
celebration OF Mr.. Edison's birthday"
the letter said, Il am proud to count
myself amcng the friends and ad-
mircrs Of Mr.. Edison and l beg that
you VIII convey to him my warmest
congratulations an dmy hope that he
viii see many more happy returns of
the anniversary scientific triumphs"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14
NEW CONCERN WILL HAVE 5000
retail. STORES.
Southern Wholesale Druggists Asso-
citation Has $75O,OO0.OOo.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 11.-Norman
J. Richardson, of Richmond, secreta-
rv Of the Southern Wholesale Dry
Goods Association, announced today
the newly organized giant mercantile
concern backed by the United Cigar
Stores Company, the United Retail
Stores and B. n. Duke, of the Amerl-
can Tobacco Company, and capitallz-
ed at S75O,0O0,000, will be known as
the United States Corporation, with
headquarters in New York City and
Winston-Salem, N. c. The corpora
ton recently was chartered under
the laws of Delaware.
Mr.. Johnson in discussing the plans
of the concern, said the work Of
purchasing mercantile houses, textile
and manufacturing plants has been
under way several weeks. 1t is pro-
posed ultimately to control 1000 for
eign and jobbing establishments and
5000 or more retail stores through
out country.
The corporation will eliminate all
wholesale machinery in the handling
of its business, selling directly from
it's manufacturing plants to the con-
sumer through its chains of retail
stores.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14
cow FOR SALE.

One fine Holstein mich COW. APP
ply H. G. Horlock, P. o. Box 152,
Waveland, Miss, or at Horlock store.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14
HOOVER FOR PRESIDENT.
(Vardaman's Weekly.)

Some hired newspaper scribblers
are proposing Herb Hoover as
candidate for President of the United
States. They have not found out
yet whether he is a Democrat or Re-
publican. | can tell them. He is
neither Really, | doubt if he could
tell the difference between the
parties. Answering a question pro
pounded by the writer while engag-
ed in the coal investigation by a
Senate committee in the winter of
1918, he said he had "never voted
in this country, nor did he have a
home in America" He had very
''nice home" in London, England.
The talk of nominating this little
fellow for President is as absurd as
proposing to use pisants for ploW
horses. ---.---4-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14
Hancock County HAN to Build Home
and Reside at Pass Christian

Hancock County Han to Build Home
and Reside at Pass Christian
In Future.
Mr.. ". A. Cuevas, of Fenton,
Mss, purchased this week front lot
in the Bailey tract on which he will
erect a home for himself and family,
and the coming Of this splendid fam
ily into our midst is quite an acquisi-
ton to our town. Mr.. Cuevas will
engage in the lumber exporting busi-
ness at Gulfport on more extensive
scale than he has heretofore followed,
and will also be found willing work
er for anything or any move at Pass
Christian that will tend to advance
the towns welfare"
Mayor Sutter Does Not Believe In
Letting George Do 1t.
Mayor Sutter has been up in jack
son and in several Of the big delta
towns during the week in the interest
of the big hotel project he is so earn
estly laboring to get started at an
early day at Pass Christian. During
his absence the hotel Office here is in
charge Of Miss Fabacher, very COM
petent assistant in this work, who
Will be found daily at her desk attend
ing to all matters that can behandled
from this end of the big project"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14
DIpouent Tax Sale for the City OF Bay ST. LOUIS MISS

MONDAY NAh.I L!.
n, the T,II
Snkiu=
nlf viii satisfy ysaida a
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14
Special Notice to City Candidates.

Notice is hereby given that at
meeting Of the City Democratic Ex-
ecutive Committee of Bay st. Louis,
the following schedule was adopted
as the assessment levied on candi-
dates in order to procure their names
on the official ballot, election Februa-
ry 21, 1920.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14
ReSDectfuIIy Subn1IttpQ

Bond Fund, ---------- 1707.55
Respectfully submitted:
To the Honorable Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the city Of Bay St.
Louis, Miss, this the 7th day Of Feb
ruary, 4. D. 1890.
THE MERCHANTS BANK,
City Depository.
RONALD HYMEL,. Asst Cashier.
Bids of A. Mabius and the Bay
Jewelry Store for up-keep of town
clock for term of one year were
read. The Bay Jewelry Store being
the lowest bid, it was moved by Al
dern1an Starr, seconded by Alderman
Blaize that the bid of the Bay jew
elIy Store be accepted. Carried.
The following bills were allowed,
approved and ordered paid, out Of
the following funds:
CTTV ETJTND
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14
LENTEN SERVECES-EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Pa, st. Louis, Mississippi
REV. HAIRY PERRY. Rector.


ASH WEDNESDAY.
Holy Communion, ---- 1880 AN.
Mathis, Litany, sermon,1O:3O AN.
Evensong with address, 1880 Pm.
SUNDAY.
Holy Communion, ------ 1880 AN.
Maths and Litany-2nd
and 4th Sundays,----11;OO AN
Holy Communion-1st
and 3rd Sundays,----11:OO 100 AN.
Evensong with sermon,-- TAB Pm.
WEDNESDAYS.
Lvcusonr with devotional
reading and interces-
sions. ----- 400 PM.
FRIDAYS.
Evensong and sermOn,-- 1880 Pm.
HOLY WEEK.
Holy Communion Tex
cent Fridav) 49, ----- 500 AN.
Evensong. sermon, ---- 1880 PM.
GOOD FRIDAY.
The three hours, 1900 to 800 PM.
EASTER DAY.
Holy Communion, 1880 & II 100 AN.
Sunday School Festival, 3:45 PM.
Choral evensong and SER
mon. " 7:45 P. NJ.
The rector may been seen immediate
ly after any of these services.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14

BOARD MAYOR AND ALDERMEN.
City of Bay St. Louis, Miss.
ALL THE HOME NEWS ALL THE
TIME. $500 PER ANNUM.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14

No fee accepted after February
14th. Candidates will pay their res
pective pro rata shares to the under
signed secretary of the committee on
or before this date.
By order of the Committee:
CHAS. G. MOREAU, Sec'y.
Bay st. Louis, Miss, Jan. 26, 1920
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14
Personal.

''Rev. Father J. J. Burns reached
New York on the 7th on his return
from his visit to his native home in
Ireland, and is expected to reach the
Pass in a few days"
Popular r. r. Representative Has
Been on Sick List.
The Beacon notes the ten-day i'll
ness of Mr.. R. n. Blaize, who is now
better and able to be out again, ming
ling with his many friends. 1t has
repeatedly been said that no coast
resident is better known or has more
friends than this resident /represen-
tative Of the L. & N. at the Pass.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14

Is the Official Journal of
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
HANCOCK COUNTY
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-02-14
PASS CHRISTIAN NEWS NOTES.
Taken From Today's Issue Of The
Coast Beacon.
In the Spring Time When a Young

In the Spring Time When a Young
Mans Fancy Turns to Love.
&C. B. Adam has purchased the
cottaee at the corner Of ST. Paul ave
nue. and Front street, and will have
the property improved at once.
This Is Weekly Occurrence With
The Ecao, Eus We Congratulate
You lust t>2o SzEnc.
During the week nearly 2 dozen
names have been added to our sub
scription list without any solicitation
whatever. This is the best evidence
that the people Of this county read
the Beacon"