davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
Sundays Football Game.

The Stanislaus Rock-a-Chaws lived
up to their good reputation Sunday
by holding the heavy Loyola Eleven
of New Orleans to a TT tie. AL
though part of the game was played
in a pouring rain good brand of foot
ball playing was displayed by both
teams.
On the kickoff the Loyala team
received and brought the ball sever
al yards towards the Rock-aC Chaws
goal. They then attempted to gain
by end runs and line bucks, but were
held for downs by the fighting Rock
a-Chaws. The ball then came into
possession of the college. They sue
Ceeded in gaining via end runs by
Gex and Fruge. Fruge somewhat
startled the visitors by his classy
''sprinting" gaining thirty-five yards
On an end run the first time he re-
ceiycd the ball. However good the
Rock-a-Chaws played in this part of
the game they failed in the attempt
to make a touchdown, and when
everyone had begun to think that
the score would soon be seven to
nothing they lost the ball on downs.
Then Mr.. White called himself kick
ing his team out of danger. But
the quarter ended with the ball on
Loyala's thirty-yard line and things
looking pretty gloomy for them.
Both teams played excellent foot
ball in the second quarter. The
Rock-a-Chaws received the most
praise, for it was in this quarter
that they made their lone touch
down. The touchdown was made by
the "Speed Demon" Fruge. 1t was
the result of trick play which
startled all who witnessed it. Some
people did not as much see who
carried the ball over, but stood so
amazed when playing ceased, and
Captain Glover marched out to kick
goal, which he did successfully. The
quarter ended with the ball close to
the Loyala goal, with both ends
fighting hard.
Loyala played its best in the third
quarter. It was in this quarter that
they made their touchdown. The
touchdown came during the first
part of the quarter when Glover
fumbled. Gibson recovered the fun
bled and carried the ball over for his
team in great form-that is after he
had kicked the ball part of the way,
but nevertheless he was finally able
to outrun the ball and carry it over.
This ended the game insofar as
touchdowns were concerned as this
was the last one made. The remain
der of the game was hard fought by
both teams in a pouring rain. The
score would have probobly been diff
ferent had old "Jupe Pluvius", not
decided that the game was too dry.
The features of the game were
the playing of Glover, Fruge and
Gex in the back field, and Cerniglia,
Reed and Brittingham on the line
for the locals. While Gibson played
a good game for the visitors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
TOPUT SOUTH ON THE
MAP IS SLOGAN Of
CAR MANU- ACTURER
Vast Program of Transportation and
Industry Hinges on Negotiations
for Property.
RAIL LINE RUNNING NORTH
FROM MOBILE is INCLUDED.
Construction of Enough Plants to
Use Power Generated Part of
Ambitious Schedule.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-With
the declaration that if he acquires
possession of the Muscle Shoals
(Ala.) nitrate plant one million men
now idle will be put to work, Henry
Ford, of Detroit, today, arrived in
Washington to confer with Secretary
Weeks Friday in an effort to close
the deal for the big government pro-
ject.
He remained tonight aboard his
private car, where h ereceived his
agent, J. W. Worthington, of Shelf
field, Ala. Regarding his attitude
relative to the change in the original
proposal which the government con-
siders necessarily to be made, Mr..
Ford declined to commit himself. SO
extensive is the plan of the manufac~
turer for the development and utili-
zation of the Muscle Shoals power
however, that the Secretary, it is
learned, is optimistic to the point of
believing that Mr.. Ford will be
agreeable to any reasonable compro-
mise which might be suggested.
Mr.. Ford's approach was heralded
by announcement on the part of his
agents that if the government per-
mits him to acquire control If the
$1O0,OOO,O0O properties of the Ten
nessee river, he will put the South
"on the map"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
PERSONAL AND NEWS ITEMS
FROM TODAY'S PASS CHRIS
TIAN BEACON.

Postmaster E. J. Adam was called
to Bay st. Louis on Wednesday on
the sad mission of attending the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. F. Ramona
Simon Engman, with the Bay ST.
Louis Branch of the Hancock County
Bank, spent a part of the week in
the Pass greeting old friends.
Henry Ware os now having assem-
bled material for the construction of
a large brick garage on his lot on
Front street adjoining the Northrop
store.
Work on the new post Office build
ing will be commenced in a few days.
All the material is now on the
ground. Mr.. A. S. Mcdonald has the
contract for the brick work and Mr..
A. I. Demetz will do the carpenter
work.
A. A. Kern, of Hillside Farm, at
Pineville, has just received returns
from a large shipment of snap beans
to Chicago, which sold there for Sd
per hamper. This is the best price
that we have heard received from
any of our local shippers this season
for beans, but it was not too much,
as Mr.. Kern packs only the best and
he grows only the best that can be
produced in this section.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
Hast Vast Program.

According to such announcement
it is the intention of Mr.. Ford to
connect his plants in Michigan and
Ohio with Muscle Shoals by means
Of large barge line to be operated
on the Ohio river to connect with
Muscle Shoals and the tide water by
a rehabilitated railroad running
north from Mobile to draw every
ounce of power the Shoals are capa-
BILE of developing which would
amount, he estimates, to one million
horsepower, and to construct enough
plants to utilize that amount to con-
struct automobile and tractor factor
les, cotton mills and aluminium
plants; to cooperate with Thomas A
Edison on that point and to the end
that nitrates filched from the air will
be sufficient to fertilize the area of
the entire cotton belt, and to give
employment to one million men now
idle.
Mr.. Ford is also in the market as a
prospective purchaser of all the ma
val armament of the world, which as
a result of the armament conference
will be junked."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
PERMANENT STREETS AND
HIGHWAYS.
This Type of Construction Must
Come as Night Follows Day.

The Coast Beacon, of today, gives
editorial expression as follows on
vital subject confronting our people
"While the construction Of tenn
porary roads may be all that many
localities and counties can do at
present the construction of perman-
ent streets and highways are as GER
tain to come as night follows the
day, and the longer they are defer
red the more expensive it is for the
tax payers, for the money now
spent annually must be duplicated
each year, with no better or more
lasting results than before. The
construction of a mile of hard sur
faced road is a permanent invest
ment while the build of other classes
of driveways is only a temporary
one, and a most unsatisfactory one
in nearly every instance"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
S. s. G. Annual Picnic.

On Wednesday last S. S. c. gave
their annual picnic, st. Stanislaus
Day Picnic. The Sunday before was
st. Stanislaus Day but following
the custom the picnic was given on
the first Wednesday following All
Saints Day. In the morning the
whole student body went to the
Green where the picnic was held.
During the morning almost every
body played football. After the pic
mic dinner every one participated in
the usual picnic games for which
prizes were given. At $3.50 the
student body, tired, but happy, re-
turned to the College to prepare to
go to the picture show.
Somebody remarked that if Fruge
is as good with a girl as with gun
well he's a bear.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
Literary Society Meets.

The Literary Society met and a
splendid program was rendered on
Thursday, November 10:
Song-"Star Spangled Banner
BY school.
Johnny and Johnny's Ma"-By
Charles Stewart Mcmillan and Annie
Louise Mcmillan.
''Twenty Froggies"- Cas-
anova.
"Sing Robin Sing''-By girls.
''Do you S'pose"- Baker.
Broken y"-Charles Kergos-
len and Ruth Perry.
''Son of Mine"-J. C. Roland.
days of Week"-Seven girls.
"Bubbles"-Joseph Moore.
Fairy Folks''-Earl Raymond.
"How Many"-James Vairin.
Dolly Show'-Eight girls and
two boys.
At our last meeting we had more
visitors than heretofore, about sixty.
We hope that these visitors will be
present at our next meeting, with an
addition to the number.
The pot plant which was given to
the school, was brought to the pri-
mary department at the adjourn
ment of the meeting. This is the
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19

A PATRIOTS LAMENT.
"Armistice Day" Honored.

| had a good name, Leon Mcclure,
and they took it away and gave me
a number, 494. | had a good job
and they took it away and gave me
dollar day. | had a comfortable
bed and they gave me stack of
straw. / ate at a good table and
they sat me down to mess at a wood
en- board on a bench between Fatty
Arbuckle and Charlie Chaplin. /
had my freedom to come and go
when | pleased and they took it
away and made me dog robber to
hard-boiled Lieutenant. And then
one night they marched us up to the
''Y" and a chap with singing book
got up and said: care we weary, are
ye hungry, are ye sore oppressed,
494? Up l jumps and yells, "You
bet l am" And they gave me ten
days in the guard house.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
PROGRAM A. g. C. THEATRE.

Monday, November 21st-
Mary Miles Minter in "All Souls
Eve" and Mutt and JEFF comedy.
Tuesday, November 22-
Big Paramount Special, "The Call
of Youth" and Fox News.
Wednesday, November 23rd--
Eileen Percy in 'Hickville to
Broadway" Fox News and two-reel
comedy.
Thursday, November Oath
Annette Kellerman in 'What Wo-
r:e,. Love" and Prizma.
Friday, November 25th-
Alice Lake in "Over the Wire" a
Metro picture and Fox News.
Saturday, November 26th--
Wallace Reid in s'Too Much Speed
Paramount and Buster Keaton COM
edy, "Neighbors."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
ESTIMABLE WOMAN GOES TO
HER REWARD.
Mrs. Ferdinand j. Ramona Passed
Away at Early Hour Tuesday
Morning While Attending
to Household Duties.

Mrs. Ferdinand ]. Ramona died at
her home in this city Tuesday morn
ing at 7:45 o'clock, November 18th,
1921.
Although apparently well, up and
about her household duties as usual,
death was sudden. Two weeks pre-
viously, Mrs. Ramona had been
stricken with a severe stroke, but
she had gotten better from this and
apparently was on the high road to
health again when the end came. She
had risen that morning and break
fast had been disposed of and all
seemed we'll The shock was a great
one, and even to the community in
general though it had been known
that she had been i'll short time
previously. Learning of her marked
improvement the end was totally un-
expected.
Mrs. Ramona was woman of
marked attainments, gifted with tai
ent and endowed by nature. A wo-
man of native intelligence and edu-
cation and executive ability, she
could have gone out in the world and
taken her place with those who seek
a mark. But she had chosen and
rather remain queen of the home,
where she was loved and honored by
large an ideal family. Like the de-
voted wife and true mother that she
was she filled the chosen and bless
ed sphere gifted with every attribute
that heaven could bestow. When her
spirit took its flight the gates Of
heaven opened and the angels Choir
used the acclaim of welcome.
The demise then of this estimable
woman, wife, mother, neighbor and
resident removes from Bay st. Louis
one whose place no one will fill;
whose loss to the family is irrepara-
bic and to them goes out the tender
est messages of sympathy with all
the eIoquence that human love can
inspire.
Yet young woman, a native of
Pass Christian, aged At years, seem
ingly she would have much to live
for, but it is not for man to question
the inscrutable wisdom of the Master
who giveth and taketh. We must ac-
cept our sorrow with that courage
Gus spirit of 90, Lord Thy will be
donew although our hearts be at
bursting point and our eyes blinded
and cheeks covered with scalding
tears.
Mrs. Ramona had been resident
of Bay ST. Louis for twenty-three
years, since the time of her mar
riage. She was before her marriage
Miss Agnes G. Adam, sister of E.
J. Adam, former editor and publish
er of the newspaper at Pass Chris
tian, but now postmaster at that
place.
Besides other relatives she is sur
vived by her husband and five chill
dren-three daughters and five sons,
Misses Theresa, Regina and Ruby
Ferdinand and Earl.
The funeral took place Wednes-
day afternoon from the late resi-
dence in State street, services at the
Catholic church conducted by Rev.
Father Paul, who also conducted the
ceremony at Saint Mary's Cemetery,
where the remains were tenderly
laid away. In tribute to her memory
and attesting in a great measure of
the love and esteem in which Mrs.
Ramona was held, the newly-made
mound was literally covered with an
abundance of flowers. These were
varied, beautiful and expressive
though mute in voice yet rich in
meaning.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
Thanksgiving Bird From Mississippi
Sent to President Harding.

With preparations completed for a
journey sin state" with elaborate de-
corations n everything, "Gamaliel
Turkey" the Thanksgiving gift of
w. H. Mason. of Crystal Springs, to
President Harding, departed from
Jackson late Tuesday evening in
the custody of Maze H. Daily, pro-
hibition director for Mississippi, on
a trip to the White House. The tur-
key, which weighs fifty pounds, is
said to be insured for $500.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
CARD OF THANKS.

On behalf of myself and children
I wish to thank the many friends
and neighbors who by word and deed
softened the sorrow which came to
us through the loss of our wife and
mother; also to Rev. Father Paul for
his consoling words at the house and
grave; and to all who contributed
beautiful flora lofferings that cover
the mound beneath which our loved
one slumbers.
FERD RAMOND AND CHILDREN.
FERD RAMOND
AND CHILDREN.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
ONE MAN SUPPORTS OLD SOL
DIERS' HOME.
Mississippi Treasury Empty, Walter
Hampton Assumes Burden.

BEAUVOIR, MISS, Nov. 18th
One man is putting up the money ne
cessary for the support and main
tenance of the Jefferson Davis Sol
diers' Home. He is Honorable Wal
ter hampton of Magnolia, who is a
sure enough friend of the home.
When the State Treasury ran out of
funds in July there was no money
available for the old soldiers home.
ment and wrote Mr.. TART he would
finance the institution until the
Treasury could pay the warrants. 1t
requires about $4,000 a month to
pay all the bills of the soldiers home.
But this does not bluff Mr.. hampton
as is evidence by the following let
ter:
Magnolia, Miss, Nov. 5, 1921.
Dear Mr.. Tarrt-Telegram just
received, stating that you had drawn
on me for $7,569.8O or the soldiers
home. Do not hesitate to draw on
me whenever the old soldier funds
are exhausted, and l will help you
out as long as it is possible. AS l
told you before / do not want the
old soldiers to go hungry as long as
Ihave any funds to give them assis-
-ance. With best wishes for yourself
and Mrs. TART, | beg to remain,
Yours truly,
W. M. HAMPTON"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
NOTICE TO PARENTS.

The Parent Teachers Association
of Central School will hold its regu-
lar monthly meeting, Wednesday,
November 23rd, at 500 P. NJ, Cen
trail School Building. All members
and friends and patrons of the Gen.
tral School are cordially invited.
MRS. r. L. BREATH,
Olga von Drozkowsky, President
Secreary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
STAN|SLAUS-LOYOLA FOOT BALL GAME II.
PLAYED TOWARDS END IN 1EEM|NG RAIN.
Wilmer, (W. & L.

OFFICIALS-W Wilmer, (W. & L.
referee.
SEALS miss. A. & M umpire
Green, headlinesman; Flanagan,
timekeeper. Time of quarters, Is
minutes.
"Brit" called time out once dur
ing the outpour in order that he
could recover the ball, as it was
floating away.
Several times during the game
Sam had to pull Reads head out of
''That Big Guys" abdomen. Reed
says that he is some soft and really
had a good time on such soft "bot-
tom.'
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
WE WONDER WHY

Balled Headed Sam tries to part
his hair in the middle.
Geometry's bad
Latin's worse
In Macbeth
There's many curse.
History is about the dead
And all this stuff goes to my head
But with open heart
I hail
The Daily Mail
SCIENCE HALL.
On windy day
Shade blown back
About half way
CyriPs heart began to Skid
Because he saw
His friend-The Kid.
Bro-In spelling class) All right
Corn-Spell Choir.
Corn-Q-u-i-r-e.
Bro-(In despair) My dear boy
that means "a sheets of paper.
Corn-O! / thought you meant "a
singers.
Q-"Britt, what is steam?"
A-"Water crazy with the heat"
Witt-"What's the scientific name
for snoring?'
Reed-"I don't know, what is it."
Wheeler-Sheet music.
Vairin-Say, Bro! Amt you got a
sense of humor?
Bro-Yes, / have. That's why I
give you a satisfactory mark once in
a while.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
Line-Up for Last Sundays Game.

SUBS-Loyala: Cox for Tomeny;
Bacquie for Reich; Allen for Hart;
Barrouse for Bacquie.
Stanislaus: Jordy for Gex; ;Schoe-
gel for Jordy.
TOUCHDOWN-Fruge and Glib
son.
GOALS AFTER TOUCHDOWN
Glover and White.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
TOUGH LUCK.

Miss "Why do you wish
two holidays for Thanksgiving in
stead of one?"
Alton-"Why ma'am we need an
extra day to digest the tough turkey
we are going to eat"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
WHAT IS VELOCITY?

:"
The contrary of Randolph.
Somebody thought Witt was dead
last week because they sent him a
bunch Of flowers.
Old Fish looked pretty much at
home out there in the water last
Sunday.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
Bay Hi Boys Win Over Logtown.

On Armistice Day, November II,
the Bay High Boys defeated Log
town in the first basketball game of
the season, the final score being Al
to 8.
Both teams were we'll matched in
size and weight but the Bay won
out in celebrity. Our first goal was
made by Ernest Erwin in the High
Schools forward.
At the end of the first half the
score was 25 to in favor of B. H. S.
When the whistle blew for the
game to start in the last half Log
town went in with determination
written on their faces. But again
lost, only gaining only 5 points and
the Bay" gaining 16.
Coach Bishop, Of the S. S. c., was
referee of the game.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
FIRST BASKET BALL GAME Of SEASON GIVES
BAY HIGH VICTORY OVER L0GT0WN SCHOOL

second time they have had the plant
and the High School is anxious to
bring it up in the study hall, which
they will try to do at the next meet
ing of the Literary Society.
"Armistice Day" Honored.
Friday morning, November 18th,
the pupils of the Bay High School
and several visitors assembled to
commemorate "Armistice Day"
The school children participated
in a patriotic program. At eleven
o'clock everyone was requested to
remain perfectly quiet for two min
utes and offer a silent prayer for
the men who fought so bravely in
the struggle for democracy.
Some of the especially interesting
numbers on the program was a read
ing peace First in the Hearts of
Men" by Robert Won Ehren. An
article read by Iva Baker; musical
selection by Annie May Watts;
readings by Dolores Landry, Ellie
Toquet and Eunice Moran and short
talk by Prof. McCluer were among
the numbers of the program which
was very appropriate to the occasion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
HAVE AN OBJECT IN LIFE.

Mrs. Sylvester-"Pluck my boy,
pluck, that is the one essential to
succeed in business"
Walter-Yes, of course l know
that. The trouble is finding some
one to pluck"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
A FINE POINT.

Hammel-"What are you doing
Ernest?"
Ernest-"Sharpening a bit of
pencil"
Hammel-"Youll have the union
after you me boy, that's a carpen-
ter's job"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
O! YOU CABIN.

Mr.. McCluer-"What are the du-
..
ties Of a sheriff."
Ernest-"He keeps order in the
cabin"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
College Jokes.
WHO MIGHT IT BE?

WHO MIGHT IT BE?
Sam-(to Fruge) owe saw your
girl up town.
F'ruge-Which one.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
B. II. S. Girls Win From Logtown.

On the 18th of November, the
girls of B. H. S. ventured forth on
the Basketball Court for their first
game of the season with Logtown,
defeating their opponents by a very
close margin-25 to "a.
When the whistle blew both teams
seemed confident of victory and for
some time played neck to neck, un-
til the the last part of the first half
when the Logtown Girls forged
ahead to a four-point lead. The
first half ended 13 to 8 in Logtown's s
favor.
At the beginning of the second
half the Bay Girls, brimming over
with pep" knew that they must
overpower their visitors, which they
did after a few minutes play, when
one Gertrude Perkins displayed a
classy goal throwing, putting her
team in the lead. They held this
until near the end of the game when
the score became tie. A foul was
called on Logtown with only forty
seconds to play. Gertrude grasped
the ball and by making another
point won the game for her team.
The official referee for the game
was Prof. Kelley, of Logto~n.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19

Build hotels and cottages along
the Mississippi GULF COAST, says
President Mapother, and the L. & N.
RAILROAD will keep them filled. 1t
ought to be called the NEW L. & N.
R. r. COMPANY.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-11-19
THANKSGIVING DAY.

NEXT THURSDAY, THANKS
GIVING, the people of Bay st. Louis
and the Coast generally viii have
much to be thankful for. 1t viii be
most fitting to register apprecia-
ton.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-03-11
Can Eat Now
Without Fear

Il suffered for over three years
with chronic rheumatism, catarrh,
constipation, stomach trouble. nerv-
Gus spells, aching limbs so could
not Sleep" writes Mrs. Gostine Raj
ney, Gary, Ind. & had doctored with
number Of physicians she contin-
ued, "and had tried numerous medi-
lcines without benefit. Fsaw an ad-
vertisement for Number 40 Prescrip-
tion although. I was discouraged, l
thought l would give it a trial. After
taking two bottles ] can eat anything
without fear, my nervous trouble has
all gone and / am feeling fine" M
Number 40 Prescription is recon-
tnended for blood troubles from any
cause, chronic constipation, indiges-
tion, stomach and liver troubles, ec-
.zema, skin troubles etc. Acts on the
liver removing waste matters from the
system thus cleansing the blood of all
impurities and doing away with the,
need of cathartic pills and tablets
Sold By Z. M. Laaknsan.
5 . + i Z -.