davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-03-27

Thursday, April 1st, it has been
decreed by the powers that be ana
officially proclaimed by the mayor OF
the city, will be Field Day in Bay Sc.
Louis. and it will be the first formal
event at the city's new athletic park.
It will mark the formal opening OF
the park. and no affair could better
celebrate the event than game OIL
the national sport--and by such ee-
lebrcties as the stars Of the CONNIE
Mack's constellation representing
Philadelphia in the National League,
and Charlie Franks galaxy OF lunl-
naries representing the Atlanta cluD
in the Southern League.
During the early hours of the al
teroon on the day of the athletic ex-
ercises to mark the opening OF the
mark. there will be a parade. This
will give the public chance to see
Charlie Frank, the daddy" of base
ball in the Southern League, and
Connie Mack, the shrewdest baseball
manager in the world-the man who
won five conservatives American Lea
que pennants and four world series.
Each manager will head his baseball
club.
After the parade, out at Athletic
Park there will be a 100-yard dash.
and a 220-yard dash. In this dash
some of the best runners in the world
will participate. Philadelphia has
some excellent runners, but Atlanta
has one of the champion runners OF
the world-Guyon, the star Georgia
Tech runner and all-Amerlcan foot
ball player. The interest in this race
will rest between "Bill' Stack, our
own champion 100-yard runner, and
Guvon, together with the 10O-yard
runners on the Philadelphia. There
will also be competitive races around
the bases on time.
S. S. c. Team Will Play Kiln Boys.
After the races, st. Stanislaus
College star team, with Milton Phil
ips in the box, will play the first game
with the Kiln team. Immediately af-
ter that game the champions of the
Southern League, the Atlanta base
ball team, our adopted team, Will
play Philadelphia, American team.
The American team will come here
forty strong and in that game you
will have the pleasure not only of
having some of the best ball players
in the world, but of seeing in action
the two greatest managers in the
world. Each will direct his team
from the bench, and both teams are
going to play ''for blood" Frank
has decided that on that day, he has
got to beat Connie Mack, just to
show his adopted town what he can
do. Mack has vowed that he will not
do it.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-03-27

New Orleans preparatory to his
leaving for Texas within the next
few days to building the derric and
subsequent drilling.
If you, intelligent and gentle read
er, will take your copy of the March
Cosmopolitan Magazine and refer to
page 220. you win read in the closing
lines of an article telling how many
people have become wealthy over
night in Texas on investment in oil
propositions, how a workman had
been talked into accepting a share
of stock instead Of his thirty-two doll
lars and wages, received seventeen
thousand dollars when the company
Nas SQd Qpt e ) hig oil eokpQrstion
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-03-27
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE. IN
HANCOCK COUNTY.
Mayor r. w. Webb, Chairman; Leo
w. Seal, Treasurer-Drive May
May 10th to goth.

A representative of the Salvation
Army, Mr.. B. E. Sammuels, of Gulf
port, was in town yesterday and at
ter onferring with number of busi-
ness men of Bay st. Louis relative
to a county chairman for the annual
collection of the home service work
of the Salvation Army, Mayor r. w.
Webb kindly agreed to act as chair
man, having been promised the CO
opeation of the business men as well
as the women leaders.
The collection is to be taken up
May 10th to 10th.
Mr.. Leo w. Seal, assistant cashier
of the Hancock County Bank, has
agreed to he treasurer of the drive.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-03-27
VISIONARY SOCIETY.
Entertained at Home of Mrs. Roddy
and Miss Strother Last Tues
day Afternoon.

Mrs. Roddey and Miss Strother
entertained the Woman's MisslonaI y
Society of the First Baptist Churcn
on last Tuesday afternoon.
The following program, as prepar-
ed by Mrs. Boone, was rendered.
Song-Faith Is the Victory.
Devotional exercises-Mrs. Roo-
erts.
Talk, Faith and Prayer-Mrs.
Roddey.
Scripture on Faith-By the mem
bers.
Song-My Faith Looks Up to thee.
The interest in woman's wora
seems to be increasing, and we WI
continue these social meetings
long as they seem productive of gS
AT the conclusion of the prog All
our hostesses served refreshme44.,
and we spent very pleasant hour
in Mrs. Roddey' home.
Time and place of next meeting
will be published and we hope al
members and friends interested IL
this work will be present. Reporter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-03-27

BOARD MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
City of Bay ST. Louis, Miss.
ALL THE HOME NEWS ALL THE
TINE. $500 PER ANNUM.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-03-27

and Miss Ida Plunkett, of Bay St.
Louis; and one brother, DR.. Plum
kett. The funeral tokk place at
Jackson Monday afternoon.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-03-27
ATH| |FT|C EVENT EXTRAORDINARY YFORbAY
ST. LOU|S-F|ELD DAY, THURSDAY, APRIL |

MAYOR HAS PROCLAIMED HALF HOLIDAY - CONNIE MAeho
PHI ADEIPHI BASE BALL AMERICAN LEAGUE) TEAM
WILL CROSS WITH CHARLIE FRANKS ATLANTA
TEAM SOUTHERN LEAG UE)--ATHLETiC EVENT
BIGGEST IN HISTORY BAY ST. LOUIS TO
TAKE PLACE ATHLETIC PARK
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

friend of his made It impossible for
him to think of anything save her.
| AS we entered the kitchen Katie
looked up. mildly astonished, from the
vegetables, she was preparing for
dinner.
Katie" I said quietly, "will you go
and sit just outside Mrs. Graham's
door for few minutes. If you hear
her speak or If you think she needs
anything. call u.s."
Katie nodded, and in another mo-
ment had dried her hands, exclang .d
her kitchen apron for a white one,
and departed proudly upon her err
rand.
you've done wonders with that
girl" commented Mrs. Underwood APP
provingly, as Dicky placed kitchen
chairs for us.
Katie is very satisfactory" I re-
turned. My manner, l am afraid, was
trifle stiff but it angered me to have
her utter so trivial a comment when
such a real issue lay between US.
Mrs. Underwood shot me a keen
glance, then she turned resolutely to
my husband.
You see?" she demanded. q am
right"
Dicky shook his head stubbornly, but
Lillian turned to me.
'You Shall Not"
Mrs. Graham she said resolutely
Harry just told me this afternoon Of
his encounter with you, and OF his
idiotic warning to you not to try to
find out the reason of your mother
In laws aversion to me. I did not
wait a minute, but came straight here
to set things right If I could. It is
abominable for you to have heard
surmises and not to know the truth.
should have told you long ago, but
foolshly thought as long as you were
in complete ignorance you might as
well remain so. But Harry's news
changed all that. Where can we talk
without danger of being overheard"
She was smashing direct, as always.
Even with the old resentment against
her, which had been revived by my
surmises concerning the secret be-
tween her and my husband, could
not but admire the singleness of pur-
pose. the evident honesty of the wom-
an before me.
Dicky's voice interrupted her. !
hardly recognized it, hoarse, checked
with feeling as it was.
Lillian" he said, you shall not do
this. There is no need for you to
bring all those old, horrible memories
back. You have buried them and have
had a little peace. II Madge is the
woman take her for she viii be gem
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm Up.

The sensation of the year in tho
1rug trade is Aspirona1, the two
minute Geld and cough re1iever, au
.horitatively guaranteed by the labora
:ories; tested, approved and mos
enthusiastically endorsed by the high
est authorities, and proclaimed by
he common people as ten times al
quick and effective as whiskey, rock
and rye, or any other cold and cough
temedy they have ever tried.
AL drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so al,
you have to do to get rid of that cold
is TO step into the nearest drug store
band the clerk half o dollar for q bottle
Of Aspirenal and tell him to serve yo1
two teaspoonfuls with four teaspoon
fuls of water in a glass. With your
watch in your hand, take the drink
ut one swallow and call for your money
back in two minutes If you cannot
feel your cold fading away like a dream
within the time limit. Don't be bash,
full, for all druggists invite you and
expect You to try it. Everybody q
doing IL.
When your cold or cough IL re-.
Heved, take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and babies, for
Aspirona1 is by far the safest and most
effective, the easiest to take and the
most agreeable cold and cough renedy
for infants and children.-Adv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

erou senough not 70 ask II, especially
when give her my word OF honor that
there is nothing in my past or yours
which~could concern her"
you have the usual masculine idea
OF what might concern a woman"
Lillian retorted tartly.
An Engagement Made.
But ! answered the appeal 1 had
heard in my husbands voice more
than in his words.
you do not need to tell me any
thing, Mrs. Underwood" I said gent
~. and az the words Dicky moved to-
ward me quickly and put his arms
around me.
/ fliched at his touch. / could not
help it. 1t was one thing to summon
courage to refuse the confidence for
which every tortured nerve was calling
lit was another to bear the affection
ate touch Of the man whose whole
being had just heard cry out in at
tempt to protect this other woman.
Dicky did not notice any shrinking.
but Mrs. Underwood saw it. / think
sometimes nothing. ever escapes her
eyes. She came closer TO me. grauely,
steadily.
you are very brave. Mrs. Graham,
very kind, but IT won't do. Diclky,
keep quiet" She turned to him au-
thoritatively as he started to speak.
You know how much use there is OF
trying to stop me when 1 make up my
mind to anything
She put one hand upon my shoulder.
Dear child" she said earnestly. will
you trust me till tomorrow? ! had
thought that / must tell you right
away, but your splendid generous at
titude makes IL possible for me to ask
you this. 1 can see there is no place
here where me can talk undisturbed.
Bisides. must take no chance OF
your mother-in-la find out that
am here. viii you come TO my apart
ment tomorrow morning any time
after 10? Harry will be gone by then
and we can have the place TO our
selves"
7 will be there at TO- said grave
~. I felt that her honesty and d.
rectness called for an explicit answer,
and gave it to her.
THANK you" She smiled a little
sadly. and then added: Don't imagine
all sorts Of impossible things. II isn't
a very pretty story. but 1 am begin
ming to hope that after you have heard
il we may become very real friends
Preposterous as her words seemed
in the light Of things had heard
from my husbands mother. they gave
me a sudden feeling OF comfort.
Continued tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

man or woman who owns a car and
faces this issue fairly, knows that the
tax which viii be imposed upon motor
driven vehicles will be more than Off
set by the saving in gasoline, in tires,
in time, and IN upkeep in every way.
More than that. by. making our roads
!. permanent, we shall save to the state
hundreds of thousands of dollars,
which are now spent in road making.
1t is estimated that this county dlo.
suffered a loss in recent months of
$4,000 on account of the flooding Of
the roads.
/, AS to placing a debt on the state,
any business man knows that legiti-
mate Indebtedness is good for man,
! municipality, or commonwealth. What
should we think of business man
who having paid off all liabilities,
should refuse to incur indebtedness to
maintain his prestige and expand his
business, because he was proud of being
one of the few men in the country
without debt Florida is one Of the
( few states in the country with no
bonded indebtedness. If this state is
ever to expand, as il should, if we are
! to have a system of good roads COW
ering our entire state, If we ever in
tend to really compete with California
| and other states similar in character
/ TO our own, we must go into state
!! building in businesslike way.
| A state debt will aid US to do that
vrey thing. The most progressive
! states in the union are bonded.
/ Florida women are much interested
! in the coming election. and it is be-
| lieyed that the women vote will be
| largely in favor Of the amendment.
/ The Missouri Federation of Women S
| Clubs has set a splendid example of
| interest in state development. There
/ can be little doubt but that Florida
women will be equally as progressive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
THE GLAD OCTOBER.
BY Frank 1. Stanton.


Ho! the glad october-let the breezet
blowl
Never mind the gray clouds, an wits.
pers of the snow!
Transfers whips a-crackin' as they
rattle down the road
Apples heap the wagons with many &
rosy load!
Ho! the bright october-silver leaves
an red;
Never think she's sighin' for summer:
that are dead!
Never find her weepin' beneath a will
low Dough
Love is in her bright eyes, an light is
on her browl
ao! the glad October-all the ways
along
Rings a merry chorus, where every
winds a songl
Rosy cheeks that win you-many a
love-sweet glance
See! the girls are comm, an we're
ready for the dance!
To Prevent Chills
Take GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC
to destroy the Malarial Germs in the Blood
and thus Prevent Chills. 75c.
No wonder Walt Mason MARBLES so,
with that dough.
More old fashioned work will mean
less new fashioned Bolshevism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
Revelations
of Wife
BY ADELE GARRISON.

Why Madse Accepted Lillian Under
woods Offer to Clear Up
the Past.
81 tell you, Dicky bird, 1t won't do
She's got to know the truth
AS Mrs. Underwood's shrin voice
struck my ears I sprang to my feet
in dismay. l must have dozed as ]
sat by my laws bedside, for
I had neither heard Mrs. Underwood
come in, nor Dicky's greeting to her
My first thought was of the sick
woman over whom was watching
Both DR.. Petit and the nurse, Miss
Sonnet, had warned us that excite
ment might be fatal to their patient.
And the one thing in the world that
might be counted on to excite nv
mother-in- law was the presence of the
woman whose voice 1 heard in con-
versation with my husband.
The elder Mrs. Graham knew or
suspected or fancied-I really did not
know which-that there was some
thing In the past association of her
son and Mrs. Underwood which made
the presence of the woman in our
home an insult to me. She had be-
LOHiS So 6AGlIe0 over the subject that
she had had a slight heart attack.
something from which we were all
doing our best to guard her.
Turning my eyes toward the sick
woman / was thankful to see that the
voices had not awakened her. I rose
noiselessly from my chair and went
into the living room, closing the door
after me. Then with my finger lifted
yarningly for silence forced a smile
of greeting to my lips as Lillian I'm
derwood saw me and came swiftly to-
ward me.
-'Dicky's mother is asleep I said in
a low tone. Il am afraid 1 must ask
you to come into the kitchen, for she
awakens so easily
Lillian nodded comprehensiveIy, but
Dicky flushed guilty.
Katie is in the kitchen" he said
hesitatingly.
II vii lattend TO Katie" I returned
shortly. His disregard OF my eau
lions concerning his mother made me
furiously angry. / wondered If il were
his natural needlessness or whether in
very truth the presence OF this old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
SOMETIME.


Sometime I'm going to advertise,
I'll make EN- look, you bet,
They'll read my stuff and cry for
more;
They'll make path right to my door
But I'm not ready yet"
Sometime I'm going to sadvertise.
III do 1t, don't you fret,
My plans are big and | have hope.
They'll stand amazed and read my
But I'm not ready yet"
Sometime I'm going to advertise.
And many orders get,
My text will be the kind that makes
Them read. spellbound, there'll be no
fakes
But I'm not ready yet.
"Sometime I'm going to ADVERTISE
He reckoned not with fate.
The sheriff closed his place one
night.
He meant to advertise all right
But now it is too late.
John McCartan.
The year may be dying but it is
going out in blaze of glory.
Hurrah for Henry! The old F1iv-s
yer always did lead 'em all!
-o-f5fs
Cool mornings. golden Moons and
restful nights. This is the kind OF
weather that even a weather prophet
can't spoil
Settling the bills is frequently most.
unsettling.s But the piper has to pay.
Basebalrs black eye reminds us
that even the National Sport some
and then gets scored.
90
That worry habit is not of half as
much value as the hurry habit.
This seems to us pretty Fair
weather? What are you going to ex-
hibit in the way of farm products?
%
Cox keeps the old republican ma
chine squeaking.
Those loyal democrats who are pre-
dieting the defeat OF Cox ought to
wear a Harding button, so that we
can get their number.
They are still developing Manhat-
tan Village. More than 500 miles of
additional subway construction. After
while those Manufacturers will have
a real town. -
Why should the tax on margarine
affect the price OF butter, we wonder?
They may wreck the democratic
train, but they will never keep the
donkey from kicking UP high links.
Wanamaker always was a good
scout but he has nothing on some Of
these Pensacola merchants.
After all, the billions that are be-
ing wasted by the government are
being spent with the thrifty. as well
as the improvident.
Is the reported demand for sewing
machines an evidence that since
pronlpitlon came in there is more or
straight goods for the American peo-
pie to fashion?
o
Are we getting back to that old Six
teen TO One bunk? Here we find
one presidential candidate delivering
sixteen. speeches a day.
An exchange says that the present
campaign is conspicuous for "the
number of prominent men who are
taking in it, Wouldn't it be nearer
the point to say: Conspicuous for the
number OF monied men who are pay
ing no part of it?
D.
Cutting the price is becoming al |
most as popular as the one time sport |
Of cutting the coupons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
BETTER Than
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

New Elixir, Called Aspiron,
al, Medicated With Latest
Scientific Remedies, Used
and Endorsed by Euro,
pean and American Army
Surgeons to Cut Short a
Cold and Prevent Compli,
cations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
Pr ess Conn, ent
Law on Open Season For Game.

Law on open season or San1e.
Selfish and unreasonable people, as
the time approaches when certain
game birds may be lawfully shot,
seem not to be able to restrain them
selves as to the time when they can
begin their annual attacks on the
birds, but go out much ahead of
time and by unlawful killing violate
both the state and federal law, es-
tablished for the purpose of preserving
bird life.
At this time of the year there are
already in the field and that the
slaughter of the innocents is proceed
ing merrily at the sound of the gun.
Complaints are especially frequent,
this year. and there seems to be no
remedy for the evil, for it is an evil
because the machinery of the state
law at least, is inadequate to a
thorough enforcement of the law.
To refresh the minds of those who
seem not to be CLEAR on what the law
prohibits, the Herald wishes to state
that it is unlawful in Florida to kill or
capture or have in possession, dead or
alive. native or migrant, excepting
the English sparrow. the Cooper and
sharp, Skinned hawk, the crow, the
jackdaw, the great horned owl, the
turkey buzzard and game birds in sea-
son. Under the state law fine of
from ten to twenty five dollar may be
imposed for each violation.
The laws of the state of Florida pro-
vide an open season for quail be-
ginning November 20 and ending
March 1 for ruffled grouse and
pheasant, November 20 to December
10; for deer and squirrels. Novem-
Der 20 to March /.
In addition both the state and the
federal law provide an open season
for the turtle dove from March 20 to
December 81; for the woodcock, No
vember 20 to December 81; plover,
snipe and yellow legs, November 20 to
January 81; rail, November 20 to No
vember 80; coot and gallinule, Novem-
Der 20 to January 81; duck geese and
brant, November 20 to January 81.
The federal acts protects, at all
times. herons, cranes ganets, jaegers,
times, herons, cranes, wood ducks,
elder ducks. bitterns. grebes. gulls,
looms, ganets, jaegers, terms, cur
LEWIS, and all shore birds ex-
cept the biackbreasted and golden
plovers, Wilson or Jack snipe and yell
lowIegs. All other migratory birds
have continuous protection under the
federal law and prosecutions for vio-
lations take place in the federal courts
of the district in which the crime is
committed. Under the federal law
fines not to exceed five hundred dol
lars may be imposed.
The Herald. for years. has been
compelled periodically to print the
substance of the law relating to the
killing of birds out of season, in an
attempt to have bird life as long as
possible and to prevent ignorant vio-
lations of the law.
This paper is informed that arrange
ments have been made for the pres
ence in this county of a United States
officer whose duty it will be to run
down and secure the conviction of
those who purposely violate the law,
and if the practice now so generally
complained of, does not cease. the
Herald hopes there will be many ar
rests and onvictions.-Miami Herald
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
Millions in Eseamhia.

Last Wednesday Escambia county
of which Pensacola is the big city, by
a vote of more than ten to one, de
cided to bond the county for two mil
lion dollars for a system of paved
roads and concrete bridges, including
a roadway of brick or concrete to the
gulf beach. distance of about Is
miles. Women of. that county had
their first opportunity to vote, and
cast their ballots 95 per cent in IA
vor of the bonds. It is figured that
the issue of two million dollars, with
state and federal aid, will mean the
expenditure of over three million dol
lars for brick or concrete roads and
viii lbe sufficient to pave all the main
highways of the county.-Miami Me-
tropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09
Vote for Amendment.

For the past two months the help
less readers of one or two Of Flor
ida's leading daily newspapers, which
are fighting the proposed constitution
al amendment, have been surfeited
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
err If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two MinuteJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

Cutting the price is becoming al
most as popular as the one time sport
Of cutting the coupons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

Is the reported demand for sewing
machines an evidence that since
prohibition came in there is more OF
straight goods for the American peo-
pie to fashinn2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

Are we getting back TO that old Six
teen to One bunk? Here we find
one presidential candidate delivering
sixteen. speeches a day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

Wanamaker always was a good
scout. but he has nothing on some of
these Pensacola merchants.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

After all. the billions that are be-
ing wasted by the government are
being spent with the thrifty. as well
as the improvident.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

An exchange says that the present
campaign is conspicuous for 'the
number of prominent men who are
taking in it," Wouldn't it be nearer
the point to say: Conspicuous for the
number of monied men who are pay
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-10-09

They are still developing Manhat-
tan Village. More than 500 miles of
additional subway construction. After
a while those Manufacturers will have
real town. -