davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1920-08-06
1920 BUICK ROADSTER.
Driven 26 days, and like a new car.


1920 BRISCO TOURING.
Brand new, at worthwhile reduct-
zion.
1919 CHEVROLET F. A. SEDAN.
Original paint; driven less than
10000 miles and as good as any used
lcar.
1919 CHALMERS ROADSTER.
Here's the car which has the famous
hot spot motor.
1913 NASH. SEDAN.
In the pink of perfection and at a
modest price.
1919 MAXWELL TOURING.
Driven less than 5000 miles.
1918 OVERLAND 1914.
Splendid top and paint.
1918 BUICK "6' TOURING.
Five tires which will run you 5000
miles; bumper, lenses, tools, curtains,
in fact all the latest equipment. Per-
iect in appearance and performance;
7-passenger.
1913 CHANDLER TOURING.
If you have wanted a car which
has been used around 5000 miles and
want to save some money, here is a
chance to save over 5000. Beautiful
condition.
~1918 DODGE TOURING.
Original paint, three new tires and
well you've got to see this one to
like it. It's a good bargain.
1918 OVERLAND 80.
We all want bargains. If you are
looking for one, here it is.
1917 1UPMOBILE TOURING.
Perfect condition and looks. s@,
1917 BUICK 6 TOERIRGs
Fine tires bum eTtFa tire, mirror,
yisy9 "a az 5asAf u m Al
\ l917t4REkGK 56 ROADSTER.
Good condition and low price.
1916 BEHCK6 ROADSTER.
While this car is a 1916 car it has
gone less than II, 90 001-nailea.g
1915. rAzXWEI1. ROADsaFs
Here's a little light car Which
looks well, runs perfect and cheap to
own and operate.
I-35 PACKARD FWIN-SIX. IN
Seven passenger touring. When We
tell YOU this car is insgdnd conditton
and d Packard thai should be enc Eh.
MODEL Sc OVERLAND IpURING
6-cyl Continental mot 0f;; "a pas
senger; low price and one years free
road service.
1913 OVERLAND MODEL go
ss ROADSTER.
Just the right car for an M. D. or
salesman. A real utility car.
1918 DODGE ROADSTER.
Very attractive and equipped with
excellent tires. 1t runs perfect and
carries our standard years free ser
vice.
1917 VELIE CHUMMY ROADSTER.
Attractive, smart looking and a car
which will delight you every time you
drive.
1917 CADILLAC 55 SEDAN
Driven 1000 miles; upholstery like
new.
lsis 1917 VIM DELIVERY.
It will deliver the goods, and at a
small hpkeep.
1917 DODGE TOURING.
Some people know how to take
care of any automobile. If you look
at this one you can see how car
should be kept. Good as any new car
and a. low price.
1917 CHEVROLET 4-90 TOURING.
A man asked US the other day if
this was new car. That's how good
it looks and you can count on it being
right mechanically.
1917 CHALMERS @6'' TOURING.
New top; painted Packard blue. A
fine little car at a low figure.
1917 FORD TOURING.
Dem. rims, speedometer, storage
battery and all other equipment.
1916 HUPMOBIE. TOURING.
Like other Hupps this one has
plenty of power and speed.
1915 HUDSON GAO TOURING.
Repainted, new top and well, you've
got to see. it and ride in it to judge
its sterling value.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERS
HOLD MOST ENJOYABLE
THANKSGIVING SESSION
At REGULAR NOON MEET.

At the Thanksgiving session of the
Rotary Club held yesterday the pro-
gram was planned as an expression
of gratitude for the advancement that
has been made in Ardmore along the
lines of beneficent work.
Kennett Hudson who was sched-
uled to speak along the line of COM
mercial advancement during the past
year surrendered to II. Ii. Skinner
OF Chicago a man who is widely
travelled and who is a very pleasing
speaker. Mr.. Skinner told of the
sugar industry Of Cuba and of oil
in Mexico and made a talk that was
brim full Of information.
Arthur Straehley who was assigned
to a place on the program to tell of
the Advancement made in the
of handling the boy problem in Ard
more yielded to Scout Executive Reid.
Mr.. Reid reviewed the advancement
made in the Boy Scout work of the
city and said while there had been
great changes in the city for the bet
ter In this movement yet there was
other big things to do and encouraged
each mar to take over a boy of the
city and to make a companion Of
him.
DIN II. Wolverton, who was to
talk on methods OF handling benevo-
lent work in the city yielded to Mrs.
Julius Kahn who for nine years has
devoted her time almost exclusively
to the interests Of the Benevolent
Association of this city. Mrs. Kahn
gave a financial statement for the
past two years and expressed graft
tude to the Lions and to the Rotar-
ians for their help. She said that
after the Lions Club got in behind
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

ing we made our beds and got ready
Tor breakfast, after which all the
poultry club members We're taken to
the poultry exhibits OF which there
was a great variety. Some of the
girls prepared a meal under the SUI
pervision Ct Mrs. Mamie Collins,
while some other girls took physical
examinations by DR.. Tucker and othe,
physicians.
We went 10 Capitol Hill and to
Packingtown. At the former place
Gov. j. b. A. Robertson made a talk
TO the girls and boys .
We left Oklahoma City on Friday
morning on the s:4I train and reach
cd Ardmore at 1:2O o'clock.
Camilla Simpson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

her in her work that she had been
better cared for than ever before,
DIR. Chas. C. Weith spoke briefly
but very Interestingly on the spiritual
advancement made in Ardmore. He
said the Presbyterian people had just
dedicated their handsome church free
from debt, that the Methodist peo-
pie had broken ground for a 1850, 900
structure, the Baptists in south Ard
more have just completed a hand
some edifice, the Church Of Christ
on A street, northwest had in the
past few weeks completed a new
structure that is a credit to the
church and to the city. the Baptists
have on a wonderful revival and have
accepted almost 200 new members
within the last ten days and the
Christian church people r closing
n very successful series of meetings.
Ardmore has done these things de-
spite the fact that following a war
religion is always at a lower ebb
said DIR. Weith.
Henry d, Rinsland made n report
from the ClaSSlIlCatlOn committee
which was adopted and so well pleased
was the club Mat the committee
headed by Mr.. Rinsland was made per-
manent.
DR.. N. c. Wood. and DR.. Pollock
were introduced as new members.
Mrs. Robert Gardenhire and Mrs.
Emmitt Reid, who have always been
very generous to the Rotarians, the
former with her talent as a musician
and the latter with her newspaper
reports were guests at the luncheon
OF James Barron.
Arthur Straehley announced that a
committee Of twenty members of the
club would take up the work next
week of completing the work which
the club has undertaken for the Boy
Scout work and Superintendent Rich
ards announced the coming OF the
famous school publisher and lecturer
A. f. Winship Of Boston, Mass, and
the people were urged to hear him.
The meeting was presided over by
John +. Easley and the usual word
OF prayer was said by DR.. Weith.
Too ArAmoreite Want Ads for ouick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

that work with nature Is more in
spring that work with the most in
tricate machinery. / believe that the
dignity OF labor depends not on what
you do, but on how you do 1t: that
opportunity comes TO a boy on the
farm as often as to a boy in the city;
h a life is larger and freer and hap
pier on the farm than in town; that
my success depends not upon my
location. but upon myslf-not upon
my dreams, but upon what l actu-
ally do-not upon luck. but upon
pluck. ! believe in working when you
work and in playing when you play,
and In giving and demanding a squar
deal in every act Of ife-Edwin os-
good Grover.
The Weekly Ardmoreite Is again
publishing an interesting letter by
Camilla Simpson Of Glenn, who was
tmong thosc fortunate In winning
a trip with AL expenses paid by the
county. 10 the recent state fair at
Oklahoma City.
The letter follows:
When the boys and girls o. Car
ter county who won trips 10 the
Oklahoma state fair started on their
way, We all gathered at the court
house IN the office Of Mrs. Minnie u.
Church home demonstration agent,
ana our chapcron Tor the trip. We
ere ukon TO the station where We
LETT on the 1855 train for the city.
We reached there about 4 o'clock
In the afternoon and were mct by
Mr.. j. W. Simpkins, county agent.
We went at oncc 20 the fair grounds
and TO the boys and girls sleeping
quarters where We arranged our hunks
and ate our suppcrs. We then pro-
cocdod to look at the exhibits. When
we awoke at G O'Clock the next morn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
Country Boys Greed

l believe that tho country which God
made is more beautiful that tho city
which man made: that life out OF doors
and in touch with the earth Ia the
natural life Of man. / believe that
work is work wherever I find IL. bu.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

Everything Is ready for the second
Carter County Poultry Show. over
100 pens OF birds have been entered
10 date and letters are being received
every day asking FOR premium lists
and requesting that space he rcserv-
I'd for exhibits Of poultry and turkeys.
Don't forget tho date of tho show.
December /. ., ., and :. az Conycn-
ton Hall In Ardmorc
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

Do not fail to see the boys and
girls Judge the poultry at tho big
poultry show at Convention Hall De-
cember 3.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

Chas. N. Smith OF the poultry ex-
tension department OF the A. and NJ.
college at saltwater. will judge the
poultry show December ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

Use Ardmoreite Want Ads for quick
results.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25
HOME
by Mrs. Minnie b. Church

only seven more days to have your
complete reports In the hands OF the
county agent and homo demonstration
agent. Carter county VIII have a good
report this year. 1O6 canning club
members have made reports and IL
poultry members.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

Everybody Is arranging to attend the
big county poultry show at Con-
vention Hall December I, .. 3. and 4.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-25

Cards are now in the offices Of the
county and home demonstration agent
20 sign for next years work and We
hope to enroll 1000 boys and girls in
the 1921 club work. Won't you be one?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06

There will come time when money
will not be so plentiful.
Our repor; cards at Central build
ing were held back for the reason
that in the first month we were busy
organizing the school then we spent
about ten days preparing for the
fair. So we put no report card out
the first month.
Many friends of education will be
interested to know the kind of work
that has been done in Bay ST. Louis
schools The State High School In
spector visited our school Tuesday
and left recommendation with our
Board that must be complied with
with standard colleges. We have no
apparatus to do much; we have very
poor reference books; very small
library and no permanent records
and several other suggestions were
offered.
Mr.. Cowan, the principal of City
School, called a meeting of the trus-
fees of our school and had confer
ence with the High School Inspector,
Mr.. Ivey, and full understanding
was placed before our board Past
work and conditions will not meet
with the requirements. The qualifi-
cations of teachers are very impor-
tant also. But we are going to put
Bay st. Louis on the accredited list
by another year. Our Board have
decided upon that. This will mean
so much to all who attend school at
Bay st. Louis, and especially to our
seniors. They can then enter any
standard college without examina-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06
The Edwardsville School. D

The Edwardsville School, Mrs.
W. w. Stockstill, principal, won the
prize offered by the Hancock County
Fair for the best attendance up to
date. This speaks well for teacher
and pupils and is worthy of note.
AS this award was not made in time
to be published with the list of of
ficial premium winners, appearing in
The Echo recently, the publication is
made at this time.
FOR SALE: Charter Oak range,
burning wood and coal; practically
new. Easy payments. Inquire at
The Echo office.
DR.. Clarence 0soinaeh, repres
-enting the Bay Mercantile Company,
was business visitor to New Or
leans Thursday.
Members of ST. Joseph Auxil-
iary should not forget there will be a
regular meeting of the organization
at the convent basement next Tues
day, 3 i'clock. Remember the day,
Tuesday. You are asked to be pres
ent. Business of Importance.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06
BAY ST.LOUIS HIGH SCHOOL DOTS

The Juniors and Seniors gave
Halloween party at Central School
building Saturday evening. The high
school was beautifully decorated for
the occasion; the colors used being
that of old gold and black. The
black cat silhouettes were in con-
spicuous places-on the window
glass where they can be seen yet.
Every person, as he entered was
dutybound TO sign pledge that he
would do everything required of him
during the evening. Games were
very appropriate for the evening and
as a school function. Ice cream
cake, fudge and apples were served
and ghost stories told and the ghost
appeared in reality. The occasion
was much enjoyed by all. The young
people deserve much praise for the
effort to make the public school the
community center for social pleas
ures and business for the community
at large Such functions are educa-
tional and should be INDUCED in by
much larger number of our citi-
zens. | take this opportunity to
publicly thank all who made such
a pleasure possible.
The contest at our County Fair in
composition was won by William
Lawrence for Bay st. Louis schools.
This promising young man was al
most drafted into this service. He
is a little bashful but has many
other pleasing qualities.
Our bank is ost If order again
but we are doing some business saw
ing the pennies, dimes and quarters
no nickels. This is very valuable
lesson to teach children to save.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06

st. Louis Mr.. Wisner was able to
present free moving pictures that
night.
At the foot of the sIoping beach,
and using the long, wide slope as q
place where to seat the audience, q
huge screen was erected and from
the "Elmwoodn bus on the front
road the projection machine was
operated. A brand new five-recl
feature, Peaceful Valley" with
Charles Ray, followed by two-reel
comedy were shown. How many
people viewed the moving pictures
that night as part of the Wisner
entertainment could not be estima-
ted, but safe to say one thousand
people at least enjoyed the treat.
1t was great way of winding up the
days pleasure, and celebrated the
tlme-honored custom of frolicking at
Old Halloween.
While the moving picture feature
was Mr.. Wisner's entertainment, he
wants proper credit to where proper
credit belongs, and that is to Mr..
Richards and the Saengar Amuse-
ment Company, who made absolute
ly no charges for their services, but
gave them gratis and in compliment
to the occasion and to the people of
Bay st. Louis However, this was
an exception, for it must be remenl-
bered the Saenger Amusement Co.,
protects it's patrons, never giving
away any of its products either by
loan or exhibition for any purpose
whatever or in competition with
other attractions, and the exception
is certainly compliment and recog-
milton to Bay st. Louis well appre-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06

seemed to withstand the beach storm
of some several weeks since. The
frolic was ended when the children
were Lined" in twos and passed un-
der the great pergola at the home,
and here on the lawn, Mrs. Wisner,
assisted, gave to each child plate
filled with ice cream bisquet and
cakes and later candies were distri-
buted.
There were $50 bricks" of ice
cream and 1000 confectionery cakes
distributed. Children from all parts
of the city and vicinity enjoyed the
hospitality so lavishIy bestowed.
There was no bar Every we'll
behaved child was welcomed, and
they were told to make themselves
which needless to say, they did. Mr..
Wisner comments with much pleas
ure and favor on the department of
the boys and girls and calls atten-
tion to the fact that not one blossom
in the beautiful garden was molested
nor one plant of the many damaged.
Children roamed largely throughout
and over the lawns and gardens
without the slightest damage to
either.
Quite a number of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wisner's personal acquaintances call
ed at the home later in the evening,
welcoming the couple home again
from their trip across the Pacific.
Many beautiful things from the far
lands were exhibited. Rugs, vases,
table wares, ETC., from Japan and
China were reviewed with interest
Mr.. Wisner brought home many fine
pieces of wares, several of which
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06
PERSONAL.

The visitors of the past week were
Mr.. A. Bologna, New Orleans, La.
Doctor A. Dugan, New Orleans, La.
Master G. Jaubert, New Ofleans, La.
Master A. Weinfurter, New Orleans,
La; Mr.. r. E. Noel, Donaldsonville,
La; Mr.. A. j. O'Keefe, New Orleans,
La; Mr.. and Mrs. Caillavet, Biloxi,
Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Uddo, New
Orleans, La; Mr.. W. Potter, Mobile,
Ala; Mrs. T. Delbasty, New Orleans,
La; Mrs. ]. H. Merider, New Or
leans, La; Mr.. T. Buffa, New Or
leans, La; Mrs. B. Fetal, New Or
leans, La; Mr. F. j. Labry, New Or
leans, La; Mrs Piazza, New Orleans,
La.
Clarence Rodriguez has returned
to College after an absence of one
month, due to an operation for ap-
pendicitis.
The Reed and Menou boys are now
boarders at the College.
CLASS '21.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06
M Mrs NJ W Hzand Hostess

formerly belonged to Chinese.
formerly belonged to Chinese imper-
ial palace, and are now being dis
posed of since that country became
republic. The collection is Of un-
usual interest and it was a privilege
to view 4he different things.
MOVING PICURES AT NIGHT.
In order to further entertain the
children and the older people as well,
through the instrumentality of Mr..
E. V. Richards, member of the Saen-
gar Amusement Company, Of New
Orleans, and Elmwood Manor of Bay
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06

home and to show in a telling man
ner of their pleasure and satisfac-
ton at being home again rendered
the townspeople and children gener-
ally a reception which was hearty
and meaning much.
Before three o'clock, the appoin-
ted hour, scores of boys and girls
began to arrive and soon after hun
dreds of children were romping on
the green bosom of the sloping
beach, which Mr. Wisner had built
last year with pitch of to /, and
it might be we'll here to state which
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06

ciated.
In closing this chronicle of a gala
day so literally given by Mr. and
Mrs. Wisner to the townspeople it
would not be amiss to sing their
praises, but both are aversed to such
On the contrary, they would rather
nothing be said of their hospitality
like the philanthropy, which is so ex-
tensive-but the fact remains never
theless they are big-hearted and gen
erous and their thoughtfulness is ap-
preciated
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06
A. & c. THEATRE,

MONDAY, NOV. sTH:-
Billie Burke in "The Misleading
| Wdow," and Fox News.
TUESDAY, NOV. 9TH.-
Buck Jones in "The Square Short
err" and Mutt & jeff.
x
WEDNESDAY,, NOV. 10TH
Madge Kennedy in "A Perfect La
dy" and Comedy.
THURSDAY, NOV. 11TH:-
Elsie Ferguson in "The Witness
for the Defense" Paramount-Art-
craft and Fox News.
4 =
FRIDAY, NOV. l2TH:-
Viola Dana in Fair and Warm
er."
y y
SATURDAY, NOV. 18TH
Robert Warwick in In Mizzourf'
and Monkey Comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06
intermediate League.

Teacher to Gatti-Arthur, tell me
something about the Caucasion Race.
Arthur-Well, | don't know much
about it because | wasn't there, but
] think Mon-O-War won.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06

Willie-Did you ever meet fell
low down in Waveland with one leg
named Sanders?
Billie-What was the name of the
other leg?
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06

Mrs. Flatte-That girl next door
has a singular voice.
Mr.. Flatte-Thank heaven it's not
plural.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06

Since the football players have
been requested to stop smoking in
any form, they have taken to chew
ing, but don't worry girls it's only
gum.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06
W|SNERS ENTERTAIN
FRIENDS AND KIDDIES
ON RETURN To HOME
From Trip to Orient-Glad to Be
Home Again and With the Peo-
pie Where They Live All
Year Around-Glad to
on Coast Again.
SOME FIVE HUNDRED KIDDIES
THEIR GUESTS FOR DAY.
Entertainment Marks the End of "a
Perfect Day" With Moving Pic
lures Made Possible by the
Saenger Amusement
Company.

Mr.. and Mss. J. n. Wisner were
host and hostess to over five hun
dred townspeople, including some
four hundred children, Sunday after
noon at their premises on the beach
front
The couple recently returned from
a tour of the Orient, having left here
during the early part of the year,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06

Well known local carriage driver
to College Boy-Hop in son and I'll
take you to College.
College Boy-No thanks, I'm in a
hurry.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06
STATEMENT OF
The Financial Condition of The
MERCHANTS BANK,

Located at Bay St. Louis, Miss, in
the county of Hancock, State of
Mississippi, at the close of busi-
ness, SEPTEMBER s, 1920, made
to the Board of Bank Examiners.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06

A Halloween party was given in
the college gymnasium last Satur-
day night by the Seniors. The var
Gus tricks and games afforded much
amusement for all, but especially for
5he smaller boys.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1920-11-06

The standing of the teams of the
basketball leagues are as follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-25
Caldwell NOT
TO join DEBATE
Declines Duncan's Invitation
to Speak at Six Meetings

Hugh NJ. Caldwell. candidate for
mayor. has declined the invitation OF
his opponent. James A. Duncan. 20
Join IN seriea of six public meet.
ings to discuss the issues OF the
campaign. Caldwell's declinatlon Is
embodied In tho following letter 20
Duncan:
Il am In receipt Of your invita-
ton 10 hold six joint meetings be
tweop now and election day. In re.
ply l desire 10 say that have made
other arrangements for conducting
the campaign In my own manner.
and your invitation Is. therefore,
declined
while writing you | desire 20 say
that | have been informed that you
have stated since the primary cleo
ton. In substance. that religious
propaganda has emanated from my
headquarters. In order that you
may not claim ignorance on the
subject. here and now inform you
that any statement that or my
campaign headquarters have been a
party TO conducting the recent earn.
paign upon religious issue Is alb
solutely and unquaiifiedly false.
have personally discouraged any 81
forts by individuals TO make the re.
llgious belief OF any candidate an
issue. | am informed that Ger
tain party approached my headauar'
tiers for assistance In injecting the
religious issue into the campaign.
but this offer was positively and
definitely refused. the suggestion
discouraged and the attitude OF my
headquarters has been tho same as
my own.
since you and are both Protest
ants-accortlng TO my Information
relative TO you--eueh a play by you
upon this subject. at this time. IA
merely an unfair effort 10 secure
votes from some u those who ala
not vote for you IN the primaries, =