davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12
SCHOOL NOTES.

With the football season at it's
height and the two best games on
the schedule at hand, one is not
likely to think of basketball. But
the basketball season is only three
weeks away. Last Sunday being an
eoff day so to speak the first bas-
ket-ball practice was called. Mem
bers of the football squad were not
allowed to play, but nevertheless
there were some snappy games. Sew
eral new corners showed up excep-
tionally we'll in the initial work outs.
Stanislaus expects to be represen-
ted this year by four basketball
teams: "The Varsity" "The Res
erves", "The One-Hundred and
thirty Pound" and 1.-THE Sixty-three
Inch" With these four teams we
expect to be able to cope with any
team, no matter what size or callber
in this part of the country. This
year, as usual, the teams will be put
through a very heavy schedule. Bay
lor University, of Waco, Tex, whom
S. S. C. defeated % to 20 last year
is already signed for game in Jan
uary. Among the teams likely to
be seen in action here are: Tulane,
L. S. u, Mobile Sporting Goods and
Auburn.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12
YOUNG PEOPLES'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY
OF the Methodist Church Entertain
ed at the Church Last Saturday
Night in Pleasing and Sue
cessfuI Manner.

There was a large assembly at the
Methodist church in Main Street
Sunday night, when the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Society presented a
program that interested the audience
throughout the evening.
The program was well arranged
and carried out with equal ability.
There was not dull number. Every
one participating acquitted him or
herself with credit The following
program was rendered:
Prayer-Rev. w. G. Forsythe.
Bible Lesson-Edris Erwin
Story-"A Cluster of American
Beauties Willie Dill Ansley.
Dialogue-Miss Lurline Forsythe
and Mr.. Eugene Ansley.
"a Trip to Huchow and Soochow
China -Hermie Perkins, Laura
Nelson, Lurline Forsythe, Anita Jor
da, Cora Lea Pearson, May Colson,
Edris Erwin.
Reading -"The Madonna Of the
Curb. Emma Summersgill.
Song -"Take Time to be Holy
by Y. P. M. S.
Reading-"The Starless Crown"
Miss Lillith Ansley.
Song-"WilI There Be any Stars
in Vo11r Crown 7o
History of One of Our Christian
Missionaries by Bert Jackson.
Solo-Hermie Perkins.
Reading-"The Little White
Crown" Miss Cora Lea Pearson.
Song.
Benediction.
Leader, Miss Lillith Ansley.
The Young Peoples Missionary
Society is one of the active organiza-
tions of the Main Street Church, and
fruitful in results. 1t has quite
large membership and interest in its
activities is always at high water
mark.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12
y y y y * y y X = y & *
* =
y ST. STANISLAUS COLLEGE y
= NOTES FOR THE WEEK. =
STATE NORMAL sWAMPED

STATE NORMAL SWAMPED.
The st. Stanislaus Rock-a-Chaws
showed all of their old time fighting
spirit on the S. S. C. Gridiron Satur-
day, the 5th, by turning back the
heavy State Normal Eleven by a
score of 49 to 0.
The Normal team did not come
but once with the prospects of max
ing a touchdown, as the Rock-a-
Chaws were at all times on the wateh
out and on their toes to quell any
thing cf the sort.
On the Fich-off the Normal team
received. carving the ball several
yards towards the Rock-a-Chaws
goal. They were held for downs al
ter few minutes of play; due TO
the good playing of Cerniglia at left
tackle and Reed at guard for the
College These men found no diff
Guilty in getting through the Normal
Line and holding them for loses.
session of the Rock-a-Chaws. The
first play, pass from Jaubert to
Glover netted them the 35 yards.
Several end runs by Glover and Fru-
gal and passes by Jaubert brought
the ball closer to the Normal Goal.
Yhen all of a sudden Fruge scooted
right end over a broken field of 80
yards for the first touchdown of the
gam. Jordy kicked goal.
On the second kickoff the Normal
team received the ball but were held
in their tracks Then they lost the
ball on downs. Upon receiving the
ball the Rock-a-Chaws displayed
good brand of football playing. End
runs by Glover and Fruge aided by
the line bucking of Jaubert brought
the ball within eight yards of the
Normal goal. When Fruge carried
the ball over for his second touch
down of the game. Jordy kicked goal.
The first quarter ended with the
ball in possession of the Hatties
burg Boys.
The Normal team played better
brand of ball in the second quarter
than in the first, holding the college
to one touchdown. Some classy
broken field running by "THE
DEER FOOTED FRUGlss ard the
"HEFTY LITTLE CAPTAIN" of
the Rock-a-C -Chaws brought the ball
within twenty-five yards of the Up
per State Boys goal, when Jaubert
made a beautiful pass to Schiro who
carried the ball over for the third
touchdown of the game. Glover
kicked goal.
The next touchdown was made by
Jaubert after the ball had been
worked down the field in Double
Quick Time" Jordy kicked goal.
Touchdowns numbers five and six
were made by one Mr.. Schiro nett
ing him a total of three touchdowns
during the game. The touchdowns
were the results of the good passing
of Jaubert. Jordy and Glover kick
ed goals.
1t was during the last quarter that
the State Normal Boys came the
closest to making a touchdown, but
all was in vain; for the fighting
Rock-a-Chaws turned them back.
About this time Quarterback Glow
er realized that he had not made
touchdown, he then grasped the ball
and ran through a broken field of
thirty yards for the last touchdown
of the game. This play was in the
last part of the game, after which
the Normal boys thanked the Good
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12
PROGRAM A. & C. THEATRE.
Monday. November 14th-

Monday, November 14th-
Wanda Hawley in "The Snob and
Mutt and Jeff comedy.
Tuesday, November 18th
Straight is the Way" A Para
mount production and Fox News.
Wednesday, November 10th
Buck Jones in "The One Man
Trail and comedy.
Thursday, November 18th
'The Splendid Hazard" an Alan
Dwain production and Prizma-a
reel of natures colors.
Friday, November 18th
Tom Moore in "The Great Acct
dent" and Fox News.
Saturday, November 10Th
Monte Blue in "The Kentuckians"
and two-reel Sunshine comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12

There was an interesting pro-
gram for Armistice Day at the Cen
tral School yesterday forenoon.
Supt. Leon McCluer, who saw active
service overseas, and who was at
Metz on the memorable November
18th, 1918, made a most interesting
and appropriate talk. The different
numbers by the pupils were well re-
ceived.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12

Leon McCluer, paying freight
on mdse for school 1874
paid for mdse for school 1405
Mary Spense, janitress salary
for two months 5000
Kate Oliver, janitress salary
for two months 24.00
Mae Adams, janitress salary
for two months 1000
Louis Holmes janitress salary
for two months 1000
SCHOOL BUILDING FUND.
F. F. Hansell & Bros, mdse 1896
A .Ladner, freight on mdse
and hauling BIT
Albert Monti, labor, plumb
ing Central School $40
Moved by L. c. Carver, seconded
by w. G.. Sick and carried that the
City Attorney be employed and paid
ten per cent contingent fee of
whatsoever amount procured from
the state and federal government in
the construction of a strip of high
way or street in the City of Bay ST..
Louis. This fee is contingent on
procurement of the construction of
strip street within the city without
cost to the city excepting as to said
attorneys fees.
There being no further business
appearing the Board adjourned its
meeting in course.
SYLVAN J. LADNER, Sec'y.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12

Be it remembered that regular
meeting of the Board of Supervisors
was begun and holden in the City of
Bay St. Louis, Miss, the first Mon
day of Novmber, 1921, being the
7th day of said month and the time
and place for holding said meeting.
There were present towit: H. S.
Weston, president; Jos. L. Favre, W.
E. Thigpen, Jos. Moran, Calvin
Shaw, members; A. A. Kergosien,
Clerk and E. Van Whitfield, sheriff.
Ordered by the board that the fol-
lowing amounts be allowed and paid
out of the Road and Brige Fund as
per bills on file, examined and ap
proved ,to-wit:
Francis Shaw, 1-12 contract -S75.0O
w. A. Whitfield LIP contract 466.67
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12
THE PEP CLUB.

The Pep Club organized last week
for the purpose Of giving everybody
a chance to help the teams win by
keeping up the morale. They made
their first public appearance at last
Saturdays game. They made fine
showing and kept the team fighting
from whistle to whistle. During this
week however, they have practised
little and hope to make a better
showing next Sunday when we meet
"The Loyalo Team" The town folks
need not be bashf',l if any of them
wish to help out st. Stanislaus,
which is the Alma Mater of most of
them, all they have to do is lend the
Pep Club their voice.
IOKES.
Polly-(to photographer would
like to pose for portrait today.
Photographer-(at Bay Studio)
Nothing doing today we will have to
ta ke a panorama of ze nose.
We wonder if-The prefect Of the
dining room would give lines for
criminal negligence, if someone
would drop one of those biscuits on
his toe. Please advise.
We wonder why-Kuebal was so
punctual in going to see his sister.
But we had forgotten friend Eagle
Beak.
Wolfe-How long has Sam been
in love?
Menou-Individually or collec-
lively?
It hurts me to do this said Omar,
tearing up letter from Wheeler's
girl.
Cyril says there are plenty of love
terms beginning with D. He is in a
| position to know.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12

Piles, fistula, liberation, consti-
patton, bleeding, itching, cured at
home. Write for free trial. S. u.
TARNEY, Auburn, Indiana.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12
Lord and said, Amen.

Lord and said, Amen.
The features of the game were the
broken field running of Glover and
Fruge, and the passing of Jaubert to
Schiro who failed not in the attempt
to carry the ball over for three
touchdowns.
Of all the teams the Rock-a- Chaws
have played, the Hattiesburg Boys
played cleaner game and were
more manly in their acts, although
they were out-played from the start
than any visiting team that has ap-
peared on the S. S. G. Gridiron.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12

To the Honorable Board of Super
visors:
Gentlemen:
We, your committee aNpoin ted to
view a road IN District 3, beginning
on Pass Christian and Caesar Road,
near 30-mile post and extending at
Anna, known as the Anna Road.
We beg to report that we have ex-
amined same and find same practic-
al and further recommend that same
be declared a public road.
Respectfully submitted,
JOS. L. FAVRE,
J. P. MORAN,
Committee.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this 7th day of November, 1921.
H. S. WESTON,
President Board of Supervisors.
The Board having considered said
report is of the opinion that same
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12
CURIOSITY.

We wonder if Fruge wouldn't
have enjoyed it, if he had had some
one to keep him company while
playing SAFETY"
Who said, "that the Yellow jer-
seys that the Normal boys wore were
and index to their fighting spirit"
Why is it that Cyril can use such
nice language and speak SO calmly
to his team, and get the results that
he does from them.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12

THAT HOME is THE EXCEPTION.
An advertisement in the columns
of THE SEA COAST ECHO gets
the best local circulation possible.
The home in which this newspaper
does not enter is THE EXCEPTION.
All official publications of both city
and county appear exclusively in the
THE SEA COAST ECHO.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-12
OF INTEREST AND VALUE.

This issue of THE SEA COAST
ECHO contains the full official pro-
ceedings of both the Board of SupeO'
visors and Board of Mayor and AL
dermen, a feaure of interest and val
ue to the TA PAYER and RESI-
DENT, appearing only in these col
umns.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03

lHloIHeu DN Ine alIled representatives.
that if Germany does not accept
those terms the Allies will take i'm
mediate steps. Those steps will be:
First, occupati, by allied troops of
cities and in the Ruhr region of Ger
any which contains important mine
and iron plants.
Second, each allied country will
place such tax on German mere
chants that it may deem proper
Third, a customs boundry along the
Rhine under allied control will be es-
tablished. The German delegation
was informed that the only modifica-
tion of the Paris reparation decision
permitted to Germany would not be
as regarded conditions of payment
but as a reduction of the period of an
nuities from ~ years to 80 years.
After Mr.. Lloyd George had finish
ed, Dr.. Slmons, for the Germans, said
the intentions of the German govern
ment had been quite misunderstood.
The German delegation, he said,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
GOVERNOR GOES
TO WASHINGTON
FOR INAUGURAL
Debate In Senate Today On
Normal School
Problem

/ MONTPELIER, VT, March s.
Governor. James Hartness is in Wash
inpton to represent the state at the
inaugu alton tomorrow of Warren G..
Harding as president of the United
States. Accompanying the governor
and Mrs. HARNESS, the governor ;
secretary of civil and military affairs,
julius A. Wilcox and Adjutant-Gen.
HIT ..J Johnson. 1t is expected that the
governor will return to the capitol
Monday.
The house and sel:ate had short ses-
sions today and mos; of the time was
consumed in debate. The senlte took
un the executive veto Oil the bill
v hich would give to a hus band a
third interest in a deceased wife's
estate. but on motion of Senator
Kingsley it was laid on the table until
next week.
Another PROPOSAL of amendment to
thc state constitution made its 3p-
realance in the upper house today
vhcn Senator Knrsley proposed that
the governor shall have power to FIJI
The vacancies in al Offices and limit
inc the action of special sessions Of
thp legislature to those matters nam
cd by the evernor in issuing a call for
such sessions.
This is the 10Th proposal to come
before the legislature
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
COMPANY |
RECEIVES PAY
FOR HALF-YEAR
$4,000 Distributed to Mem
bers of Militia Company
In Newport

There was JOY in the camp of Co.
l.. guardsmen at Newport Wednes-
day evening. 1t was pay night. The
pay roll had been duly signed at the
annual fcdeul inspection on Febru-
ar-y IA, and last evening a welcome
pay. check commensurate with the
services Of each private, e,non-com,and
commissioned officer was doled out,
A smile beamed on the face of every
man as he marched up to Captain
Buzzell, who in his official capacity,
as commander Of Co. l. of the Yer
mont National Guard, presented
each man with his pay, as he added
a word of advice or encouragement.
This sem;-annual payroll totalled
over $1,000. which is a tidy little sum
to put in circulation in the city of
Newport. To a great extent the in
come which the guardSmen receive
in return for their services, carries a
strong rcfutation to the charges that
company and an almolv represent
only eXpense and no profit. Three
officers and 97 men received their pay
last evening. and during the next few
days the money received will be in
circulation in the buSines houses and
banks of this city where it helps to
bring about the return to normal bu
SinesS conditions.
After drill hour, Wednesday even
ing, plans for the grand opening of
CONTINUED on page fve)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
GERMANS MUST ACCEPT TERMS MONDAY
REACHES WASHINGTON
FOR INAUGURAL

WASHINGTON, March 3-Presi
dent elect Harding reached Washing.
ton at l o'clock this afternoon ant
went into conference with inaugura
officials regarding details of tomol-
rows Inauguration. A large crowd
greeted the president-elect as he walk
ed. out through the presidents en-,
trance to the station. Smiling and
bownig he climbed into an auto anc
went TO / hotel where he and Mrs
Harding will remain over night. Pre-
sident-elect Harding today definitely
announced the selection of James ]
Davis of Pittsburg to be secretary OF
labor and George Chriastian, Jr., to
ge secretary to the president.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
SINGING DURING PICTURE
is FINE INNOVATION

Miss Lillian Richards, the popular
soprano soloist, sang last night dur
ing the presentation of special scenes
of "Once To Every Woman" at the
Globe theatre. As. usual Miss Rich
ards scored a decided hit with the
large audience.
The play "Once to Every Woman
po1trays Dorothy Phillips as a great
singer. During the presentation OF
scenes in which she sings TO au-
diences on the screen Miss Richards
carried on the conception of the
screen by singing in the wings OF
the stage. The illusion was perfect
and lust harmonized with the screen
action. 1t was a decided novelty and
one that added greatly to the enjoy
ment of this fine feature film
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
COMPANY DBEATS
NEWPORT GUARDS
BY 63-37 SCORE
St. Johnsbury Militiamen
Play Whirlwind Game
From Start to Finish

With everG member of the team
working as though 4 title hung in the
balance, Company d administered a
crushing defeat to its militia brethe-
rem representing Co. L of Newport
in a game that was fast from start to
finish, at the Almory Wednesday eve
ming. The score of G3 TO 81, in favor
! of the St. Johnsbury guards, would
/ indicate a walk away victory, but it
was quite the contrary to this. Both
sides fought every inch OF the way
for triumph and the main reason why
the visitors were left hopelessly in the
rear was their failure to pass the ball,
attempting long, long, practically i'm
| possible shots, instead.
Newport rooters turned out strong
to support their favorites and above
the din Of cheering throughout the
course of the game could be heard
the lusty voices of several BorderCity
fans. There is fine spirit exhibited
by these loyal followers of the basket
tall stars from Newport and it could
be well initiated by many local fans.
When COMPANY y hits the trail soon
for Newport to plav the fourth game
of five contest series let a bunch OF
rootnr. from home accompany them.
The crowd, wildly enthusiastic, as
it always is when these two keen II
walls get together, felt at the end of
the entertainment that it had been
given soc worth Of fun. For this
. L. % ;r4r =
ing battle between two fast teams
and in addition enjoyed watching the
work of Joseph Killourghy, the fa-
/ nous albiter from Laconia, N. H.
Those who had already seen the ven-
cradle "Joe' in action had good idea
of what they were to see but the fans
who had no conception Of
the performance of the renowned re-
feree Were rewarded with a rare treat.
Joe certainly is in a class all by HIM
self when it comes TO umpiling ath-
letics.
As fast at the players We're, they
were not quite speedy enough for the
little "boss" of affairs. Joe" was
never in their way and nary foul es
capped his eagle eye The fan was never
in doubt as to who waSthe guiltyman
when the signal sounded, for the rea-
son that Killourghy denoted the
player and showed just how the foul
was made.
At the inception of the game Com
pany l. showed signs of forcing their
opponents to the limit, but this sud-
den flash of speed and scoring soon
simmered down and the D boys play
ed rings around them 1t was two and
one-half minutes before either side
was able to put across point, so
close was the tussle.
The first basket of the game WIS
Gagged by May. the diminutive and
elusive young forward, who ably sub
stituted for Martin Fove during the
first frame and portion of the Sc
cond. The score was evened in short
order by the Newporters when Solon
"Slim" Hill, the young High school
star, who but a few days ago left a
Continued on mage three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
SOVIET GOVERNMENT HAS
SUPPRESSED EVOLUTION

LONDON, March 3-Latest re-
ports received by the British govern
ment show that the Russian Soviet
government troops have suppressed
the revolt in Petrograd and Moscow,
it was stated in the House Of Com
mons today. Reports similar to those
published in the press had reached
the British representative in the
Balkan states, he said.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
BURKE

Moderator, G. A. Jameson; town
clerk, H. C. Colby; school director
for three years, John McNally; lister
for three years, O. C. Woodruff; sell
ectman for three years, M. f. Bug
bee; road commissioner Peter Abar;
ovelseer of the poor, c. O. Cheney;
town treasurer, H. C. Colby; auditor
for three years, p s. Harris; town
grand juror, 0. c. Woodruff; const-
able, A. O. Berry; town agent, H. d.
Webster.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
KILLED WHILE SEARCHING
FOR HIS WIFE

NEW YORK, March 3-Charles
Banzler of Buffalo, was shot and kill
ed today on the rear platform of a
trolley car at Jamaica Junction. VII
red Ressing was arrested and Mrs.
Lucy Banzler, wife of the dead man,
was held as witness. According TO
the police Mrs. Banzler left her hus-
band several months ago and he went
TO search for her.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
LYNDON

M0derator, c. L. Stuart; selectman,
Wallace Hubbard; town clerk, c. D.
Stevens; treasurer c. D. Stevens;
lister, John Stafford, reelected; over
seer poor, Scott Fanum; school dir
ector, George Whipple; road commits
sioner, G. T. Ruggles. Approplia-
tions: Voted $1,000 to take advantage
of the state aid law.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
BARNET

Moderator, F. Fl. Laird; clerk, f. B.
Chase; treasurer, f. B. Chase; select
man, A. D. Warden; listers, r. G..
Rowell. George A. Richardson, and
II. c. Kent; constable, L. W. Wild;
road commissioner, II. p. Somers; ov-
erseer Of poor, A. d. Warden; school
director, 0. r. Moore; tax fiat rate of
$500. Appropriations. Voted $1,000
to take advantage of state aid law.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
CONCORD

Moderator, Elmer Reed; clerk, F. A.
Brewer; treasurer, Not elected; sell
ectman, John P. olson; lister, Clar-
ence f. Joslyn; overseer of the poor,
George S. Smith; school director,
Frank L. Carpenter. Tax rate $4.55.
Appropriations. Voted 10 per cent of
grand list for state aid.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
WILSON TO ENTER
LAW PARTNERSHIP

WASHINGTON, March 3-Presi-
dent Wilson formally announced that
he would resume ;ne practice of law
in a partnership with cambridge Col
by, the retiring secretary of state.
The firm will maintain Offices in New
York and Washington.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
COUNTY TOWNS
HOLD ANNUAL
MEETINGS
State Aid Law Is Approved
BY Majority of
Voters

Town meetings were held through
out Caledonia county Tuesday. There
were few serious disputes as to town
management and in most cases the
tickets nominated went through with
out opposition.
Reports of the meetings follow:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-03
DANVILLF

Moderator, n. c. Heath; clerk, Asa
Weson; treasurer, Asa Wesson; sell
ectman, J. w. Gillis; listers, V. d.
Blake, William Clement; overseer of
the ~oor, George r. Bagby; school
director, Mrs. Pearl B. Stanton; road
commissioner, H. f. Chalmers. Tax
rate $3.50. Appropriations 10 per
cent of the grand list voted for re-
pairs on the school house and $500
for state aid