davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-02
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVER-
SARY.
Many Friends of Dr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Horton Assemble on Happy Oc-
casion to Felicitate Well
Known Couple.

The Tea Room and its tea garden
annex as one was the scene of quite
an auspicious occasion on Friday
evening of last week, when a large
number of friends assembled to at
tend the informal reception given by
DR. and Mrs. C. L. Horton on the oc-
casion of their twenty-ifth anniver-
sary.
The place was specially decorated
for the occasion The reception was
from to 8 o'clock and the guests
thronged the place during these
hours, stopping in to offer their con-
! gratulations and best wishes. A long
| line of automobiles on both sides of
the street was an evidence of the
many who had called. Quite num-
Der of beautiful and costly presents,
| in addition to the attendance of
guests, was tribute to the popular
| ity of the couple and the esteem in
| which they are held in the commun-
ity. They were married at Christ
Church, New Orleans, Mrs. Horton
before her marriage Miss Cora
| Schrieber. daughter of the president
at that time of the Southern Pacific
Railway system, who presented the
young couple with a trip to Califor-
MIA in private car. The marriage was
quite an event in New Orleans smart
circles. DR. and Mrs. Horton have
resided in Bay st. Louis for some
several years and are well-known.
Among the guests of the evening
were the following named:
Mr.. and Mrs. A Batistella, Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel E. Bourgeois, Mrs. Louise
Fortier, DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Evans,
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Rea, Mrs.
Borden, Mrs NJ Briggs, Miss Marie
Augustin, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lorch,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Ferrandou, Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Firsching, Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas G.. Moreau, Mr.. and Mrs
John Osoinach, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Marshall, Mrs. J. H. Bouslog, Mrs.
S. Won Drozkowsky, Mr. and Mrs. E.
| J Lacoste, Mrs. Owen Crawford, Mrs.
| Crawford, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Drake, Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Wisner,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Edwards,
Mr. and Mrs. Will j. Chapman, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo w. Seal, DR.. and Mrs. Alvah P.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J. Leon
hard, Mrs. P. jerks, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
A. Fournier, Mr. and Mrs. Dell, Mrs.
w. J. Chapman, Sr., Misses Carrie
and Irwina Lorch, May II. Edwards,
Louise Crawford, Emma Edwards,
Susie Briggs, Caro- Weston.
The following named guests, re-
presenting the younger set, were
| honored with the supervision of
serving the refreshments: Misses
Wena and Ethel Gex, Vivian Duca-
tel, Ethel and Lucille Osoinach,
Marie Louis Demourelle, Alice Chap
man, Mary Perkins.
DIR. and Mrs. Horton were assis-
ted in receiving by their daughter,
Miss Jean. Their son, George, was
unavoidably detained away by busi-
| ness.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-02
To Educate is the Best Way to Make
Our Country Better.
To The Sea Coast Echo:

10 Inc Oed SOStSG I1SAo'
We are doing lots of talk about
how to improve our country in var
ious lines of industry, and too,
spending money on what we are
talking about. For instance, | know
of counties that are spending $780,
900 per year just to keep up their
roads; $4,000 to 100000 to dip
their cattle and $4,000 to $4,000
to improve their farm lands all of
which goes to show that we are
progress people laboring under pro-
gressive movements. But while we
are making such strides Of progress,
in these industries, it is sad to note
that these same counties are spend
ing less than $4,000 for the educa-
ton of their children, which is less
than either of the ones mentioned be-
fore. And it is sadder too, to find
that in these counties there's opposl-
ton to the improvement of roads,
cattle industry, farm lands, and so
on. In some, to the extent that the
violation of the laws governing these
industries are frequent. But | have
concluded that the opposers of such
improvements, in the majority of
cases, want to be law-abiding citizens
and are not trying to violate any
law but are only ignorant of the
things their county needs. That Is
the reason then, that | say to edu-
cate is the best way to make our
country better. Folks have first got
to be enlightened to the extent that
they are able to see the Importance
and necessity of thing before they
are going to willingly do that thing,
much less to spend money to do It,
Now it is true that we consider good
roads a great asset to any country,
so is cattle dipping and the improve
ment of farm lands but it is true too,
that we consider the development of
evry country to be measured by the
kind of education provided for its
people. Then if we spend less money
for the education of our people,
which is the foundation of our de-
velopment, what advantages have we
when our roads have been perfected,
our farm lands made fertile and cat
tie raising a profitable industry?
| have been Informed that there is
not County Superintendent in the
State of Mississippi that is not beg
ging for more money, both from the
State Superintendent and Supervls-
ors of his county to maintain his
school for the coming year. | have
further been informed, that IN some
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-02
PROGRAM VICTORY AIRDOME
THEATRE-Railroad Avenue.

Monday
Seventh episode of Vanishing
Trails" also good feature picture,
"Stolen Moments" with an all star
cast.
Tuesday
Super-Special! 'The Dwelling
Place of Light featuring King Bag
got and an all star cast. Also good
comedy.
Wednesday,
Grace Darling in ''The Discarded
Woman" and two-reel comedy.
Thursday
Back Again The great race
horse special, "The Handicap fea-
turing Violet Hopson. Two-ree
comedy.
Friday
Blanche Sweet in "The Deadlie1
Sex" Also comedy.
Saturday
| SPECIAL! "Seven Years Bae
| Luck with Max Linder, the grea1
French Comedian. he funniest five
reel comedy ever made. Also Chris
tie Comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-02
WATERWORKS APPRAISAL
COMMITTEE.
Committee of Three Selected to Re-
present Chas. Sanger and City
of Bay St. Louis In the
Matter of Waterworks.

| Pursuant to agreement Of Mr..
| Chas. Sanger, owner of the present
| Bay st. Louis Waterworks system
and the Board of Mayor and Alder
men, representing the city in the
matter of proposed municipality
owned waterworks system, the MEM
bership Of the Committee of Three
for appraisal of the Sanger system,
has been appointed and is given out
to The Echo in order the public
might get acquainted.
The following letter, received by
his honor, the Mayor, yesterday,
conveys the information and is here
with officially given out. A better
conllnittec could hardly have been
selected. 1t is one the personale of
which inspires confidence and any
thing it may do will represent the
very best that can be done in the
premises. We feel satisfied the in
terest of the city and the taxpayers
will be safeguarded in the selection
of H. D. Shaw, Of Gulfport, civil en-
gineer. The appointment of Mr..
Sanger of John Sutter. of Pass Chris
tian, also gives general satisfaction,
and the appointment in turn of f. l..
Hamilton, of Gulfport, since he was
named by the other two gentlemen
of the committee must as a matter
of course be accepted as satisfactory.
Of this, we have no doubt. We feel:
and it has been stated by others who
can speak with authority, and who
know whereof they speak, that this
is an excellent committee, and their
work of appraisal will result to the
satisfaction of all concerted and to
mutual benefit as well.
Should the election for the pro-
posed bond issue carry, OF which
there appears no doubt, and the
findings of the committee make 1t
possible to purchase the Sanger sys-
tenn, in order to eliminate competl-
ton and to place the city-owned
system. as proposed, on an immediate
paying basis, then the purchase OF
the Sanger system will be affected
as soon as practicable and we feel
that the city will have best served
the taxpayers from a financial and
economic standpoint and the con-
sumers of water given not only the
best for the least money but the
most as well. For it is well-known
should the city purchase the present
system it will at once extend it and
ameliorate it to an extent not to be
compared with the present, so much
% that larger mains will be installed
in the business and other congested
districts and new wells drilled in or
der to augment the water pressure.
The letter referred to above, fol-
lows.
Gulfport, Miss, June 20, 1921
Mr.. R. w. Webb, Mayor,
Bay St. Louis, Miss.
Dear Mr.. Webb:
Mr.. John Sutter came to see me
the other day and stated that ne
would represent Mr.. Sanger on the
Waterworks Appraisal Committee.
Mr.. Suffer and agreed to select Mr..
E. l.. Hamilton, of this city, as the
third man. I am entirely pleased
with these gentlemen, and l do not
hesitate to believe that you may ex.
pect a. report that will be fair to all
parties concerned.
We will arrange to get to work
within the next few days-not later
than Monday.
With personal regards, | am,
Sincerely yours,
n. D, SHAW.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-02
WITH THE THEATRES
A. & G.-Beach Front.

Monday, July 4th-May McArry,
in "a Private Scandal" and Larry
Semon in two-reel comedy.
Tuesday, July 5th-King Vidor in
''The Jack Knife Man." Fox News
and Mutt and jeff.
Wednesday, July 5th-"The
Branding Iron" A special production
bv Reginald Barker also two-reel
comedy.
Thursday, July 7th-James Oliver
Curwood's 'The Rivers End" a 1st
National Special and two-reel To-
merville Special trolley comedy.
Friday, July Sth-Jack London's
.sThe Little Fool'' and Fox News.
Saturday, July 9th-Genye Mel
ford's "The Sea Wolf" a Paramount
Aircraft special and two-reel Mack
Sennett comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-02
An Issue of Vital Interest.

There is no issue before our peo-
pie more vital and of more direct
concern than - the proposition of
waterworks. This concerns the in
terest of everyone, and at the spec
ial election to be held next Saturday,
july tn, few, if any, will vote
against the improvement.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-02

There will be special election
held in Bay st. Louis ON Saturday,
next, fer the authority to issue $685.
900 bond issue for the purpose of the
City owning its waterworks system.
Our people are acquainted with the
proposition and will vote "YEA."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-02
LOVE FAMILY MOVED TO KILN
(Poplarville Free Press. }

Mr.. Robert Love and DR.. c. L.
Rouse have bought the Commissary
at Kiln and will take charge of the
business at once, to be under the
management of Mr.. Love, who will
move his family to Kiln about Aug.
1st, meanwhile Mrs. Love and the
children are visiting her family IN
Meridian.
We deeply regret losing this esti-
mable family from Poplarville. They
have been a decided asset to the
place and can i'll be spared. But we
wish them happiness and prosperity
in their new location.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-02
Small Patch, But Big Profits.

Misses Virginia and Miriam Nc
Pherson had a small patch of toma-
toes this season, 35 SIS feet, from
which they gathered eighty crates at
s1.00 per crate. These young ladies
worked their pet patch after school
hours and produced the largest and
most perfect tomatoes we have seen
this season. They are to be congrat-
ulated for their enterprise and skill.
Crystal Springs Meteor.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-02

bonds to the amount Of $4,000, or
so much thereof as may be necessary
with interest at the rate OF SIX per
cent per annum, for the construc-
ton or erecting of water works In
said City for public use.
ATTEST: K. w. WEBB,
SYLVAN j. LADNER, Mayor.
Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-02

A wire sink brush is as useful a
possession os a loofah pan-washing
mop.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

her secretary. Miss Azuma Moriya.
snd Mrs. Helen Topping.7who served
% interpreter. She was formally re-
eeived by officers of the National
women's Party. led by Mrs. Richard
Wainwright Of the national council
Of the Organization.
II am proud to bear this last tribute
to the great suffragists who did so
much for the women Of this nation
and the women Of all nations" said
Nine. YAKIMA. We in our country
are just beginning the struggle which
YOU w.smen Of America have SO tri-
umphantly carried on. and ] shall
Evening star., 1921-11-10

Baltimore, Mr. Y. =. farmer of
asass,s ssspss. :. s. NV
E text It. bosL hs Kasdom and TIE
Mrs. R. ". MaeppVell Of this city
reviewed the homs-mistion studx
te1t tex book From ssEysy Nv to essxSies:. srSks:.
ON "Prayer." hy Ms. L. r. Rising.
The sessions will continue this after
noon. There was a popular meeting
last night in St. Paul's English Lutheran
Church, 11th and H Streets, at 8
Richmond. Va, addressed young people
on the subject. "Best Methods" Mrs.
Ellis Logan presided. Rev. ]. T. Hud-
die conducted the services. and the
ushers were memherA Of the u. w. g. A.
Evening star., 1921-11-10

governmental and other agencies
In the mitigation and aHeviation
of Suman suffering, and to supply
the means thereto where other
agencies do not exist. The call of
the American Red Cross is the call
earnestly urge my fellow citizens
to make that response which satis-
fies the promptings of generous
people" .,....
Evening star., 1921-11-10

take back to my women the picture
of your great pioneer hbnored in your
nations Capitol as an Inspiration to
us in our efforts for our own advance
ment."
Mrs. Wainwright, IN response. said
greatly appreciated the gracious ac-
tion of Nine. Ysjima, and were
heartened to know that the Japanese
women were behind them In Their ef-
forts for equality. Mrs. WaiaWright
Of the woman's party ana & friend Of
Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady
Stanton.
Evening star., 1921-11-10
HONOR 70 suFFRAGlsTs
By o0.YEAR-oLp WOMAN

Bringing = tribute from tho women
Of Japan to Amsrica's pioneer suf-
frasists Mme. FajIma. pinetx-year-
old peace emissary from japan. here
for the coming international confer
yesterday laid q wreath on the suf-
fraEs statue In the Capitol.
Nine. YAKIMA was accompanied by
Evening star., 1921-11-10
MISSIONARY UNION MEETS.

Annual School Tor 1nstFuctaon
Opens Three-Day Session. n,
The fourth annual school for mis-
sionary instruction, under the au-
spices Of the Wcmen's 1nterdenomina-
tional Missionary Union Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. opened a three
day session at the Mount Vernon
Place NJ. L. Church Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson. pres-
ident Of the organization. called the
meeting to order, and following in
vocation by Mrs. T. J. Copeland Of
Evening star., 1921-11-10
GUESTS OF SECRETARY,
Marshal Fech and Gen: niaz te AZ.
tsud Mr.. Weeks Luncheon.

Distinguished foreign guests vhe
attended the American Legion cons
vited by Secretary Weeks to lunch-
con in this city November 1e. Marshal
Fpch and Gen. Diaz have accepted the
invitation. but Admiral Beatty was
unable to accept definitely on account
of previous engagements. Lieut.. Gen.
Jacques Of the Belgian army. de-
clined, saying It was his intention to
leave the United States before Mo-
yember 16 '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
U NOT THE BLUES

On Boston Common 10000 people. most Of them jobless. hold
the biggest sngingbee in the towns history. Boston newspapers
say that the sing was a municipal tonic. that even those in the
hardest luck were cheered up. Hungry men took another hitch in
their belts and went away whistling, Encouragement gone.
Boston points the way.
What America needs now is an epidemic Of singing The worst
of the business depression is over. Nothing would stimulate the
nations morale. and give US national pep, like a return to old fash
Toned community singing.
America is brsting into song, says Mrs. Helen Harrison Mills
of the National Federation of Music clubs.
This is the organization that is working TO make the nation
musical Its activities range from outdoor concerts to community
sings II is organizing community singing clubs at the rate of 800
a year. They re going ike wildhre.
Americas are spending 5000 100000 a year for musical instru.
ments and musical entertainment.
But the music that counts most doesn't cost a cent. It's song
Grand opera isn't in il, for real music, with a housewife singing as
she bakes a pie.
That we are settling Own to old fashioned Americanism, is shown
by the passing OF jazz music and the return to old time melodies,
especially III community sings.
The hest way to size up a nation at amy period is BY what its
people are singing.
Yankee Doodle swept the country in 1867. a forerunner Of
the spirit that fought and won the Revolutionary war.
Ninety eight years ago the reverental hcme spirit Of the nation
was expressed in Home, Sweet Home, !" written by an actor.
After the panic Of 1873. national gloom was chased away by
blaekface MINISTRIES with their lighthearted 'Shoo, Fly I'"The Little
Old Log Cabin IN the Lane and "Cackle, Cackle in the Morning -
America sang its way through the World war.
Let's sing ourselves out of depression. Gents with blue spec
tacles will sneer, but the foundation for a return to prosperity can
best be laid in a revival Of cheerfulness.
Song viii produce that cheerfuness quicker than anything else.
The National Federation Of Music clubs is ON the right track.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
WHO'S HERE

COMBS
-. y. Wheeler. New York City.
Mr.. Burke, Denver.
". Robins. Denver.
Mr. Edseil. Denver.
Mr. Snyder, Denver.
M Taylor. Denver.
Mrs. Mac Williams. Masontown. Ia.
Miss Nanvelch, Los Angeles.
J. A. Mack. MasOntown. Pa.
q y. Baer. Masontown, Pa,
r. : ftcxcr and family. Curling
ton, colo.
=. p. Daniels and wife, +, ST. Louis.
III.
r. a. Daniels and wife. Il, 81. Louis.
H.
T. Sandoval. Jr., san Diego.
Ralph stewart. Mountainair.
". y Bird and wife, New York
city.
" O. Duny. Gallup.
%. ~. fairbanks and wife. Detroit.
j. 4. McMuster. Los Angeles.
n. r. Ballard. Roswell.
Arthur y. CRUDE. Denver
H. q. Cortcz. Pueblo. Colo.
STURGES
A. Mcdonald. HI paso.
Ira Bacon. III Plso.
e. a. Griffcn. Thoreau
r. q Young and wife, cuba y. 81,
W a.. Miller Grants. y NJ.
L. ". Bibu. Grants. y. NJ.
j. quinn. san Francisco.
Mrs ~ S. Van pettcn, ~ paso.
y. g. Stauffer ana wife, Allentown
e. r. Bell. ~ Paso.
Gus Covert. M Paso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

lila looked at tho white thing M
thought II were q ghost.
- can SEQ him. she whispered
4 dismissed the maid, telling her ia
tell AIR. Amcf 20 wait. surely Fhiiip
Amos had changed. Never before had
he Home through tile formally OF
even lot,inR Lila Amcs know before
nc approached hcr private roopaal
Don't you want TO zee himy' ask
I'd.
.No-I couldn't thorc was ter
ror IN her voice.
waited IN indccision.
rNlll YOU 10 aud tell him=any-
thing, anything just 80 don't have
TO talk 10 hlmf" ~pitrously.
iu the sitting found Philip
Au,ca Wniting.
III came to his feet as / approached,
n Just stopped to inquire how she
h thie morning2 Hts voice was very
sha ls-upsci; In bad condition
u feet guilty-as hell" earnestly.
Ihliip WAS sitting on the divan and
waH beside him. /
n didn't realize what destruction I
WINS bringing down about us-i didn't
stop TO consider u. And now feel
cheap trying 60 atone-it 10 a holated
pcniteroc for sins which have lost
their ailurcmcnt. There " no vittue
In my stopping this now-hecaugc !
haven't the deHire TO 20 on with u.
And H." he fingered nf~feciionateiy
on the syllable, poor little Eirl she
has been a shallow little self-conscious,
seN~-oonscious. typc-conscious Alice In
a conscious Wondcrlnnd-Rnd l have
helped her he that. when I could have
helped her find tho best within her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29

There are plans FOR the conserva-
ton OF raw material ana plans for
the conservation OF the finished nrti-
Gle, and FOR ~ more cconumica mer-
chandising ana the better Utilization
Of al the elements that enter into
production and distribution.
but what I should like 20 see would
De a better utilization Of the human
factor In the Investment
/ am convinced that mnny q man
could get twice AS much productive
ynergy out OF his own personality as
he now does IL he know how
do not advocate the working Of
more hours. nor tile forcing or the
human machine at higher gear. !
would rather reduce the hours OF
tabor and have the work done under
less nervous strain.
In the first place. / believe that
work done ln the early morning Is
the most productive work II a man
Will arise early, face the days WORK
with calm assurance that be II equal
10 the Job. eat a light breakfast, and
lake up the big job while the min
IL fresh, the hack Of the days work
may be broken before the middle Of
the forenoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
From the Angle of the
Professional Politician



Democratic disappointment over
the election Of Brrsum. the repubh-
cnn cn indicate for United States
senator from New Mexico. Is more
bitter than II was over the loss OF
the state 20 Hardipg last year. In the
election for president p~artisanshlp
MAS seep away everywhere except
the soiidest part Of the solid south by
the franarfndrnf Issue Of saving the
country from periiouE adventures
abroad ana %ruinoDs mlsmanagemcnt
At home, In that national alection
there seemed 10 b. little thought and
even less talk Of republican and
democracy when this majority 90 the
nation WAS bont upon getting the
country out Of the national and Inter-
national mess into which Il had been
thrust not as the democratic party'n
policy but as the imperious vii ard
lnfloxibir program Of a single man.
but the veterans Of public life
have taken II for granted that With
The great restoration 81 American
urinciplae by that election Of 1890
dffnorrnfir states would again srnfl-
tate toward the Democratic party a.
naturally az water seeks ~ level.
Kew Mexlco 10 its brief period of
nnfehood had shown Itself 10 be a
democratic state until Mr. Wilson'S
decentralization thfeN Il oyer - tbs
Harding eoipHan By a plurality OF
noma IIooq That the STATE T. still
turned away from the demoentie
party after he Wilson issue has
hcen disposed % for good and nil'
"a iln staggering nfpN % those a'ino-
cratic leaders Who are now n'ihs TO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-29
What's the Matter With Us, Anyway?
J. Ogden Armour, President of Armour q Co, Tel
The Evening Herald His View.

tunatc and a calamity for those who
can find no Jobs. Blu the nation as
a whole Is not unemployed. and
the 90 per sent or Whereabouts ~
workers who are employed are get
ting the best pay aud WORKING under
the hest conditions that have ever
been known.
The faith and confidence OF tho
buying public and Of business aud
industrial men are rcyiying daily, and
though there may ho ~uarsbacks aud
seasonal slumps, the business OF the
nation Is moving steadily ahead too
VAR the point whore ID Will have
sufficient Co do to warrant the cm-
ployment Of all those who seek en-
ploymcnt.
There b. no reason 20 expect that
conditions viii become ideal in q dsy
or a year. hut progress IN being made
and acCcleration viii come from
-prcachment OF better business more
confidence. more work. rather than
from continued harping on tho I'M
answerablc question. What's tho
matter with business -