davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
JANITOR PAYS
FOR THE SHEETS
tIwrysNAToN4L NEws sERyicEl

INTERNATIONAL NEh1 SENNlAE4
EIGAGO, March 19-For fourteen
vars NJ e. Henderson Dodd, Of Waits
burg. Wash, worried over tho theft
% $40 worth of sheets from tho
Warren avenue police station herr,
where hs was employed as 5anitor in
1917.
TIE sheets we're TOO large but they
we're city property and Dodd had tax
en- them,
Today a. postal money order Tor SO
reached Chief Of Police Mitzmcrris.
Dodd sent It TO Desk Sergeant Good
man" at the Warren avenue station.
Goodman left the force twelve years
ses2 and has been dead several years
4 am sending this order for this
sum, as my Lord says you must restore
what YOU have taken TO be forgiven"
Dodd wrote
IF he - square with the Lord he is
square with the department" said CHER
Fitzmorris. "Wo Will consider the debt
PAID"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
AMERICAN SINGER
WINS PRAISE
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ssRucg1

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERYICEJ
CANNES, March-Vis 81 tors 70 this
sunny resort are enthusiastic IN their
Praise Of Mrs. ". /. Melhuish, Jr
wife Of w. r. Melhuish, Investment,
roker Of New York who has scored
great success by her singing at the
Municipal Casino here. Mrs. MeIhuisa
studied under Count Jean de Reszke.
and he claims she Is a second Patti.
Rsynaldo Hahn. the composer. said OF
Mrs Melhuish. she has a bird In her
throat and have never heard any one
sing Caro- Nome as well as she. Mrs
Meihuish had 20 reappear five times. So
great vas the applause Of her d'sting
Nished audience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
DOCTOR FORGETS
HIS PATIENT

MARTINS FERRY. OHIO, March
Roy F. Woods. besides being an optician
Is president Of the local Kiwanis Club.
Locking his office. no went homo to
his MONDAY lunch.
While eating he had hunc,, that
he had forgotten something. Eat ne
couldn't think what II was
An hour later It occurred to him.
Hurrying back to his office he IN
locked the door and entered the eye
testing room, where he found one Or
HIS patrons Tuning about his impris-
onrent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
Stunning NetU
Spring Dresses

High grade models from New York's
leading manufacturers. Womcns
and Misses sizes in most complete
style range. Dresses women admire
at first glance. Canton Crepes. taft
fetas. crepe de chene. satin and wool
materials. The trimmings include
hand embroideries in pleasing COM
cred beaded effects. yam embroidery
and new laces. Individual models to
new laccs. Individual models 10
choose from. Colors gray. Beige.
brown. Hcnna. navy and black. Spec
tally priced
$40 E0 10 G7E
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
FREE COAL IF
DUG YOURSELF
NEWS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERWcEJ
FLUSHING. OHIO. March-CosI IS
obtatnable free here for al who care
70 dig 81.
Contractors. grading on the Norris
town State road. struck a vein OF coal
When Winter stopped work they OFFER
d persons who wanted coal the righr
to otain Il Il they would dig II.
The OFFER resulted in material pro-
Eress being made on that part Of the
road. The digging done BY tho par
sons who took advantage of tho offer
aided in completing the grading % the
road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

and viii recommend it to all women.
You may publish this letter { you think
1t will help others. Mrs. FLOYD IRE
LAND, r. r. /, Warsaw, Missouri.
Nervous women are both ailing and
wretched. ard with nervous break
down all Joy goes out of a woman's life.
1t is said that the ills peculiar to women
act on the nerves like a firebrand.
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is so successful in overcoming
such conditions, a large number Of
American women who were once great
sufferers from nerve troubles owe their
present health and comfort to Lydia E.
Pinkham S Vegetable Compound.
Write Lydia Z. Pinkhsm Medicine Co,
Lynn, Mass, about your health.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

COlldlbIOn- men 1
had a nervous break
down and doctors
said | would never be
well again. After !
took seven bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e &c BILE Com
pound ] was health
Ter, stronger, and felt
better than lever did
lin my life before. /
can't praise the
C0mO0r5nd a0O ouch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21
HAD NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Mrs. ireland Permits us to Publish
this Letter for the Benefit Of Others
Who Are in Her Condition

Warsaw. Missouri. For five years
Twas weakly, nervous and in arun-down
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-21

When the Metropolitan Opera
company recently produced In New
York the new opera, The Polish
Jsw," the man who sung one OF the
title roles was half Indian. de Is
Chief Caupolicau. q baritone.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-08

and bump me off'n my mudlump.
Old Redskin, I will say that every
one of "Sic ems bunch" played that
game like it meant life or death. A
guy what was standin there tells me
the names of some of them heroes,
him and me gets up converse and
he says: "See that thing that looks
like white streak over thereT /
says, "yes" what is it? Smoke? "No
mister, rhat's Cricket Keiffer maxim
a run" Just at that time I see the
Cricket throw the hail to another
guy: "Look, he's handin his gravy
to Gexw Sure pop, he hands the
pigskin over and Walt buries it be-
hind the line for a touchdown"
What did the rube do, says /! The
kid looks at me for spell and says:
s'That's the MAN in him, bo, he's In
the game for the gamesake and wont
crab anything on a hero line." Just
at that time, old man, Jupe Pluve
upset his waterbucket and the crowd
streaked for cover. I went over to
the "Quarters" sose to be near the
heroes, but got fifteen ounces OF
disappointment for located stand
right in bunch of them Saint Aly's.
I couldn't leave for I had on my hay
skypiece. After the time was up all
them guys went on the field just like
they was bunch Of Fordsons, and
pretty soon they was vyin with each
other to see wo could make the most
mud. The rain had the dop on Us,
but not on that lot of redbloods, the
kid follows me out soons the drops
got skinny and shows me where
Scafe and the bunch were trying to
dig a trench with their noses, Sam
was draggin two or three OF the
enefy to no mans land and the bal
ance was trying to find some moke
what would stand long enough to
get pasted. The fued ended. The
score stood 25 to zero, and Red,
didn't tell you it ought to change
it's name-there was only one score
made with the feet. reckon will
l'ge hep to the game soon, and be
able to hand you some dope what you
can digest. Theys goin to be another
battle next Sunday, and am going
out in rubber suit like Harry Glov-
er had on under his clothes last
Sunday.
Yours for q goal,
FULLER BULL.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-08
WITH THE THEATRES.

Monday, October 10th
Mary Miles Minter in "The Eyes
of the Heart. Mutt and JEFF.
Tuesday, October 18th
Bryant Washburn in "a Full
House" and Fox News.
Wednesday, October IL
Johnny Walker in "Live Wires"
and 2-reel comedy.
Thursday, October 18th
King Vidor in "The Family HON.
or" and two-reel bonneville Trolley
comedy.
Friday, October 14th--
"Milestones" with an al-star cast
and Fox News.
Saturday, October 18th
VIM. s. Hart in 'The Cradle Of
Courage" and two-reel Mack Sennet
comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-08
PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SU.
PERvISoRS, OCTOBER, 1921.
State of Mississippi,
Hancock County.

State of Mississippi,
Hancock County.
Be it remembered that regular
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
of Hancock County was begun and
holden in the City of Bay ST. Louis
on the first Monday of October, A.
D., 1921, same being the 3rd day of
said month and the time and place
for holding said meeting, there were
present, to-Wit:
II. S. Weston, president; w. E.
Thigpen, Jos. L. Favre, JOS. Moran,
Calvin Shaw, members; A. A. Ker-
gosien, clerk; E. Van Whitfield,
sheriff.
WHEREAS; this Board at its Au-
gust meeting, 1921, being on the 9th
day thereof, adopted the following
resolution:
On motion duly seconded and car
ried, the following was unanimously
adopted by the Board of Supervis-
ors at its August, 1921, meeting:
WHEREAS; it is necessary to bor-
row money for Hancock County to
meet the expenses of the schools;
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RES
OLVED; 1t is the intention of the
Board of Supervisors of said Coun-
ty, on August 9th, 1921 to borrow
$4,000 for the General School fund
in anticipation Of the taxes for the
year 1921 to defray the expenses of
said year to issue the negotiable
notes of said county, maturing not
later than February Is, 1922, and
bearing not more than 6 per cent
interest per annum.
The Clerk of this Board will pub
lish a certified copy of this order as
required by law, so that the adult
tax payers Of said County may pro-
test if they desire.
AND WHEREAS; said resolution
was published for three weeks in
The Sea Coast Echo, a weekly news
papersin said County, and having a
general circulation therein in it's
issues of August 18th, August goth,
August 9th and September 3rd,
1921, as shown by proof of publica-
ton filed with this Board, and
WHEREAS; No protest from any
adult tax payer of Hancock County,
has been made, or filed with this
Board up to and including this the
3rd day of October, 1921,
NO THEREFORE; it is hereby or
dered that the Board of Supervisors
of said Hancock County do borrow
from the Hancock County Bank, of
Bay st. Louis, Miss, the sum Of
$4,000, in anticipation of the taxes
for the year 1921 for the purpose
of defraying the expenses of Han
cock County for the current year.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED;
that a negotiable note of said Coun-
ty for the sum of $4,000, payable
to the order of the Hancock County
Bank on February 18th, 1922, be
executed and signed by the Clerk of
this Board with the seal of the
Boar Impressed thereon, said note
bearing interest at the rate of six
pr cent per annum from it's date,
October 3rd, 1921, until paid.
The said Board pledges the faith
of said County that it will levy a
special tax for the payment of said
note as provided by Chapter 227 of
the Laws of Mississippi, 1920.
Said money borrowed shall be de-
posted in the County Depository, as
follows:
Twenty thousand dollars in the
General School Fund.
II. S. Weston took no part and did
not vote on the above resolution.
WHEREAS; This Board at its
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-08

Mr. and Mrs. -. Gartrell have
moved from Meridian to this city,
and formerly resided at Kiln, have
q large circle of acquaintance to
welcome them. Mr.. Gartrell is the
resident and general manager for
Edwards Bros, Ford selling accents,
and has already assumed the respon-
sible position at the new garage in
Main street.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-08
James Lamosa
Jose Perez
r. Blaize
Georgia Toca
William Smith
Seventh Grade
Sixth Grade
Fifth Grade
Fourth Grade
Special Class

jokes.
First Student-'tEver visit the
park?"
Second Student-"Shure, after
the squirrels go to Sleep"
ELEVENTH GRADE RECESSES.
Christmas.
Easter.
June goth.
AN EPISODE.
The gate went in,
The gate went ont,
And poor Sam,
He got left out!
BUG HOUSE FABLES.
Spike and his valet in the dining
room.
No wonder the second team is
getting good. Whichever they have
the humor they have a little Witt.
We notice lately in the picture
show that many boys hold their girls
at arms length with the arm in a
circular way.)
G. made two touch downs one for
him and one for c.
CLASS '22.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-08

the 7th DAY thereof, adopted the
following resolution:
On motion duly seconded and car
ried, the following resolution was
unanimously adopted by the Board
of Supervisors at its September,
1921, meeting:
WHEREAS; 1t is necessary to
borrow money for Hancock County
TO meet the expenses Of the County S
General County Fund for the cur
renr year,
NOW THEREFORE, BE 1T RES
OLVED; 1t is the intention OF the
Board or Supervisors or said County
ON September 7th, 1921 to borrow
$1,000 for the General County
FUNDS In anticipation Of the taxes
for the year 1921 to defray the ex-
penses Of said year to issue the ne
gotlable notes of said county, matur-
ing not later than February 15, 1922
and bearing not more than SIX per
cent interest per annum.
AND WHEREAS; said resolution
was published for three weeks IN the
Sea Coast. Echo "a newspaper pub
lished in said county, and having a
general circulation therein in It's Is
sues of September 10th, September
18th, September oath and October
1st, 1921, as shown by proof OF pub
lication filed with this Board, and
WHEREAS; No protest from any
adult tax payer of Hancock County,
has been made or filed with this
Board up to and including this the
3rd day of October, 1921,
NO THEREFORE,; it is hereby or
dered that the Board of Supervisore
of said Hancock County, do borrow
from the Hancock County Bank, OF
Bay st. Louis, Miss, the sum OF
$4,000 in anticipation of the taxes
for the year 1921, for the purpose OF
defraying the expenses Of said coun-
ty for the current year.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED; ;
that negotiable note of said coun-
ty for the sum Of $4,000, payable
to the order of the Hancock County
Bank on February 18th, 1922, be
executed and signed by JOS. L.
Favre, president protein Of this
Board and countersigned by the
Clerk of this Board with the seal OF
this Board impressed thereon; said
note bearing interest at the rate OF
six per cent per annum from it's
date, October 3rd, 1921, until paid /;
the said Board pledges the faith Of
said County that it will levy spec
ial tax for the payment Of said note
as provided by Chapter 227 Of the
Laws of Mississippi, 1920.
Said money so borrowed shall be
deposited in the County Depository
follows:
Fifteen Thousand Dollars in the
General County Fund.
II. S. Weston took no part and did
not vote on the above resolution.
Ordered by the Board that the
following amounts be allowed and
paid out of the General Couny Fund
as per bills on file, examined and
approved, to-wit:
E Van Whitfield, conveying
VIM Fox to Jackson $500
salary $4,000
los ". Bontemps, salary 125.OO
-victualing prisoners 5000
e. Van Whitfield, car hire $500
Edw Hines Yellow Pine Trus-
tees, parts for pile driver 22.l7
Claude Monti, accessories 51.O7
Hy. Ladner, refilling vat ESQ
j V Moran, refilling vat 800
Felix Ladner, refilling vat 800
Sam Favre, refilling vat 800
Jno E Mcqueen, services at vat 2.5O
Jno Fleming, refilling vat $50
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-08
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Hancock
County will receive bids on Monday,
November 7th, 1921, for the build
ing of an extension to ferry landing
or wharf, at Peerless factory, at Bay
st. Louis, Miss, as per plans and
specifications On file in my Office ut
the courthouse.
This 9Th day of October, 1921.
A. A. KERGOSIEN,
Clerk.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-08
NOTES FROM CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL FOR THE WEEK.

Octoberi The second month Of
shool when we have hit the hard bot
tom and must begin boring into
studies.
Miss Pearson has created so much
interest in her classes that the high
school pupils forget to take advan-
tage of the recess period.
The 7th and 9Th grade entertain
ed the Literary Society with the fol-
lowing program:
/. Song.
2. Roll call-Answer by quota
tons.
8. Declamation-Jean Larroux.
4. Composition-Matilda Ladner
5. Recitation-Elzie Toquet.
6. Piano solo-Rosallie Orth.
Z. School notes-Joe Motto.
s. Dialogue-Esther Frost and
D. Landry.
9. Current events-Jesse Cow
and.
10. Music-Mabel Unsworth.
II. Song-Elzie Toquet and Mae
Speaks.
II. Recitation-Rosalie Orth.
Is. Song-7th and 9Th grades.
Several patrons attended the
meeting, but why not more2 Next
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock the
5th and 9th grade will render their
first program. There are Is bays
and girls in this room. See them put
on a high-class program.
We welcome the new students who
continue to join our Central school
force. There were seven additions
to the roll next week. The two hum
dred mark. will soon be reached.
Owing to the demand made by
the girls for their basket ball it was
necessary that the boys purchase
one of their own.
A second team of basket ball has
been organized.
At the close of each month there
~, ,hI;.h. horor ro1, If
n,,n;,- ~ h.uo r,.do not ,ess than
On = 49, s,,h;oo+ nor 1es. than OK
,e-t,.ou+
- .Ie;.. o+h :. .s
e.ua
oer
Ado1nh cohrocL
o.h ...so
- res
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-08
ST. StaIiisIaus Echoes.

'Rockshaws have first game of the
season.
On last Sunday last the st. Stanis-
laus Football Team played its first
game of the season, although the
score was not as large as most peo-
pie expected, the game was won by
a good margin.
Most people uhder-rated the st.
Aloysius squad, who at all times
played a fast and masterly game.
Seldom has then peer, weight and
experience considered, been seen on
the local gridiron
The st. Stanislaus prospects are
unusually bright 3or seldom has a
local team ever handled themselves
so well in their first game. The
speed and the we5ght that the team
has this year, it should be able to
show jefferson q 3ew tricks of the
game when they meet here on Nov
ember Both.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-08

Seldom has Their peer, weight and
experience considered, been seen on
the local gridiron.
The st. Stanislaus prospects are
unusually bright for seldom has a
local team ever handled themselves
so well in their first game. The
speed and the weight that the team
has this year, it should be able to
show Jefferson q 3ew tricks of the
game when they meet here on Nov
ember 30th.
The lineup for last Sunday was
as follows:
ST. ALOYSIUS STANIsLAUS
Igau, LIE. Scafide, L. e.
Pevovich, L T CO. Jaubert, L T
Leanfant, L G Reed, L F
Michael, G Welsh, C
Druy, R G Weilbacher, R G
Euriderico, r T Robertson, R T
Jeanen, R E Escalona, R E
Baldwin (C) @ Keiffer, @
Fafay,L FL Gex, L Fl
Frigerio, R H Glover, R H
Drouillet, F Cerniglia, F
Score by periods:
St. Aloysius 10 o O o.
st. stanislaus I3 6 6 O-25
: Summary touchdown. Glover, 2;
Gex, 1; Jaubert,
Time of Periods Ten minute
Quarters.
Substitutions Schiro for Scafide;
Shaw for Reed; Brittingham for
Welsh; Duggan for Robertson; Jordy
for Gex; Fruge for Glover.
Referee-Bobo p'Brien.
Umpire. Green.
Head LinemanF. Green.
Sam Cerniglia's line bueking, Cy-
ril bucking and broken field running
and Lix Fruge's end running made
the game a very spectuiar one at
Glover carried tx ball &c yards on
the opening play, and Xix Fruge
made three run which netted be-
tween 40 and SO yards each. When
there was few yards needed Sam
could always be relied upon to gain
them. Keiffer, the quarterback
played good game in spite Of the
fact that he was a little nervous in
the first quarter. Many of the
large gains made was due to his
head work.
Jaubert was the steadiest player
along the line, he clearly outwitted
the opponents in many of their
plays. He even carried the ball
over for one of the touchdown that
were made.
The team should show some class
when they meet Audubon Sunday.
The Audubon team has never been
defeated in the past three yaars.
CLASS ELECTION.
The Graduating Glass Of S. S. C.
Glass '22 held its first meeting on
Saturday, October 1st. The follow
ing officers were elected:
Sam Cerniglia, president.
Cyril Glover, vice president.
]. T. Wolfe, Secretary.
Wheeler Lucas, treasurer.
There are twenty names in the
class and of course there are quite
a bit of competition for the Offices,
as every one considered it a great
honor to be chosen an officer in a
class of such intelligent young men.
j. N. Brittingham was elected
editor for the College News to be
published weekly in The Echo. He
will be assisted in this work by an
able body of reporters.
AWARDING OF PREMIUMS.
Last week being the first week of
the month, it was premium week.
Following premiums were awarded.
DEPARTMENT.
Senior Study Hall, Jas. Brittingham.
Junior Study Hall, r. Schexnayder
LANGUAGE.
Spanish
| First Year Tom O'Connor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-02

one labor: the last to be nominated by
vlsory commission of the council of
national defense, and president Of the
American Federation of Labor.
The Force of the Worker.
"As basic standards with reference
to each environment, such commission
shall use the union scale of wages,
hours and conditions In force on June
l, 1917, in the locality where such
environment is situated. Consideration
shall be given to special circumstances,
if any, arising after said date, which
may require particular advances in
wages or changes in other standards. .
Adjustment of wages, hours or condi.
lions made by such board are to be
treated as binding by all parties"
Rights to Organize.
The national war labor board adopt,
ed its principles and included therein
was: 1.-THE right of workers to organ
ize and bargain collectively through
chosen representatives is recognized,
and affirmed. This right shall not be
denied, abridged or interfered with u
the employers in any manner whatso-
ever"
Thus, the right of workers to a voice
in the determination of their cOndl.
lions of life became one Of Americas
guiding principles not only in the war
industries of the government, but the
! spirit became most general among EN-.
ployers the country over. The men
and women of toll had come to stand
straight In matters Of executive direc.,
ton. In these days when so many,
prophets throughout the world are,
proclaiming revolutions Of such sweep,
ing character, 1t may be presumptuOusi
for me to use the word revolution" ~
but l maintain that when We reached
that point In our national life where
labor assumed directing role in the
affairs Of the country. very definite
and practical revolution had been &C.
complished. A definite result had
been gained, deeprooted concept
completely destroyed and replaced by
new one of exactly opposite charac.
| tcI, anu Tic 81 uSSAAhS AhoSoCo VI man
kind given a new status in society.
The Demandf Of Labor.
We are upon days no less trying
than the days Of war, and no less
fraught with great consequences. The
service NJ labor to our country will
be great, II It's opportunities are great,
true reelection of the status that la
Dor occupies in the ration. The higher
, and freer the position of labor, tn,
greater and nObler will be the service
I Of labor BOndmen might write dec
laration Of freedom, but they could
r not conduct their own affairs and &C,
, the part Of freedom until they had be
come free. American labor has
' achieved the great fundamentals Of in
D dustrial freedom and 1t has established
e this fact in the life and consciousness
( Of the community.
Q Progress-not for few, but fos al
e that is the guiding thought and pus
pose Of the American labor movement
L I know of none better.