davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
PROGRAM A. & C. THEATRE.

Monday, October Oath
Alice Brady, in "The Land of
Hope" and Mutt and jeff
Tuesday, October 25th-
Dorothy Gish, in "The Ghost in
the Garrett" and Fox News.
Wednesday, October 26th-
Eileen Percy in "Maid of the West"
and two-reel comedy.
Thusrday, October 27th--
Marshal Neilan's Don't Ever
Marry" and two-reel comedy.
Friday, October 28th-
Madge Kennedy in "The Girl With
a Jazz Heart" and Fox News.
Saturday, October 29th-
Maurice Tourneur's "Deep Waters"
and two-reel Mack Sennett comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT AT
KILN IN NOVEMBER.

In need of basket ball equipment
for their Fairgrounds, the pupils of
Kiln Consolidated School are enthus-
iastic over the prospects of securing
the needed athletic paraphernalia at
no distant date. Mr.. Eddie Favre,
the wide-awake and progressive man.
ager of the Kiln Drug Company, has
come to the rescue. Mr.. Favre con-
ducts the Palace Theatre at Kiln,
and has volunteered to give the pu
pills of Kiln Consolidated School the
net proceeds of special picture en-
tertainment to be given at some date
in November. Tickets have been
printed for the benefit, and the sale
promises to be extensive. There is
general interest manifested in the
cause, and the success of the enter
tainment for this specific purpose is
already foregone conclusion.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
BOURGEOIS-GAINES.
Bay ST. Louis Young Man Takes Fair
Bride ae Monroe, La.-Wedding
Celebrated at Nuptial Mass in that
City Thursday Morning.

Mr.. Douglas Bourgeois, son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Bourgeois, was mar
ried to Miss Alice Gaines, at Monroe,
La, Thursday morning.
The interesting event was cele-
brated at the local Catholic church
with nuptial mass, in the presence of
a number of friends and relatives.
Mr.. Emmett j. Kergosien, of Bay
ST. Louis, and Mrs. Beatrice Lively,
sister of the bride, were the atten-
dants.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast followed and the couple
left for brief bridal trip, and are
expected to arrive in Bay St. Louis
today, to make this city their future
home.
The bride, a former resident of
this city, is young and very beauti-
full; a lady of accomplishment and
charming personality. She is no
stranger here and her return will be
welcomed.
The groom is a splendid young
man. He is well known and gener-
ally esteemed and has the congratu-
lations and best wishes of the COM
munity. He is connected with his
father in the general merchandise
business and in that capacity is an
active and very capable factor
Prior to this he served his country
in the navy for awhile, thus he is
travelled and experienced with the
outside world, coming in contact with
people and places denied the average
young man.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
POWER-TOMASICH.
Marriage of Miss Vivian Tomasich,
of Bay St. Louis, to Mr.. Michael
S. Power, of New Orleans, Thurs
day Evening.

A quiet but very pretty wedding
was celebrated at the church of Our
Lady of the Gulf, six o'clock Thurs
day afternoon, in the presence of a
number of friends, when Miss Vivian
Tomasich, of Bay st. Louis, and Mr..
Michael S. Power, of New Orleans,
the contracting parties. Rev. Father
Gmelch, pastor, performed the cere-
mony.
The bride, wore a travelling cos
tune with hat and gloves to match,
was led to the altar by her brother
in-law, Mr.. Edmund F. Fahey met at
the altar by the groom-elect. Lohen-
grin's wedding march, by Mrs. Web
er, and violin by Miss Armstrong,
was played during the entry, and the
triumphal march from lie Prophet
while leaving the altar and church.
During the ceremony Mrs. A. j.
Ryan sang Gounod's immortal Ave
Maria. assisted with male voice, and
during the signing of the register
the caressing tones of the violin
played "a Perfect Day"
The beautiful bride was attended
by Miss Margaret Power, sister of
the groom. The best man was Mr..
Casanova, of New Orleans.
Owing to the illness of the brides
sister, with whom she resided, there
was no celebration but only an in
formal reception of relatives and a
few intimate friends followed at the
house in Second street, after which
Mr. and Mrs. Power left for New
Orleans, their future home.
The groom is splendidly connected
in New Orleans, and well worthy of
the fair young lady whose hand he
has won, both representatives of old
and wen-knewn families. They were
followed By the best wishes OF many
friends for q long and happy life.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22

Mr.. Gus E. Templet, proprietor of
the Bay Jewelry Store, corner Main
and Front streets, has secured the
services of Harry Holtzmann, of New
Orleans, an auctioneer of national
reputation, to conduct mammoth
sale of diamonds, jewelry, silverware,
etc, commencing today and continu
ing all of next week. In fact, there
will be two mammoth sales daily, one
during the afternoon and the other
at night.
Remember, You Make Your Own
Price!
In conversation with Mr.. Holtz
mann, who was a pleasant caller on
The Echo yesterday afternoon, he
informs us that the Bay Jewelry
Store is one of the finest stocks of
jewelry, silverware and cut glass
that he has had the pleasure of
handling in years. He has been in
the business for many years. He has
been in this business for many years
and travelled over the entire range of
States, from North to South and East
to West. He considers the Bay st.
Louis public fortunate in being able
to participate in bargain sale of
goods of this character. He stated
that 500 in gold would be paid any
charitable institution of the city if
those in charge of the sale misrepres-
ented any article offered for sale
during the auction of the Bay Jew
elry Stores stock of goods.
Mr.. Templet also. informs The
Echo he is not going out of business,
far from it, but that he is simply
taking advantage of this opportunity
to reduce his stock at this time to
reduce his stock.
Mr.. Holtzman is gentleman of
pleasing personality and will ge glad
to meet the people Of Bay st. Louis
and Hancock County at any time
during his stay here.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
MEETING AT COURT HOUSE
TOMORROW NIGHT.
1t is Proposed to Organize the Bay
Waveland Yaeht and Athletic Club
Tomorrow-Sc -Scnday-Night, at
O'ciock-The Public Interested
Invited to Attend and Participate
in Deliberations.

Pursuant to a call, meeting was
held at the Court House on Thurs
day, October 18th, for the purpose
Of reorganizing the Bay-Waveland
Yacht Club as to include in it's char
ter several features which do not
exist. Owing to a combination of
conditions over which there was no
control, there was only small at
tendance, among those present were :
r. w. Webb, Mayor; James Geary,
E. J. Lacoste, c.. B. Penrose, DR..
Cassius Peacock, W. FL. Starr, San
tos Shields, Bernard C. Shields, E..
). Leonhard, C. A. Breath, Edw.
Schwartz, E. J. Areeneaux. Mr.. Ber-
nard C. Shields was elected chair
man, pro tenn.
Following this meeting, Chairman
Shields has issued a call for tomor-
row-Sunday-night, o'clock, at
the court house for the purpose of
entering into permanent organlza-
ton 1t is urged that large atten-
dance be present, in order that the
matters at hand might be discussed
from every angle, and that the pro-
posed club be permanently organiz-
ed and the work following towards
making the project a realty entered
upon In order that the club may
be made a going concern there much
to do, and it is proposed to "get
busy" at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
In issuing his call for tomorrow
nights meeting, Chairman Shields
has embodied the following:
There will be another gener-
al meeting at the Court House,
Bay st. Louis, at o'clock P.
NJ, on Sunday evening, October
23rd, when it is hoped there
will be a large attendance. 1t
is felt that this club should en-
brace all forms of sport, such
as yachting, golf, shooting, etc.
and also have facilities for
dancing, informal social func-
tions, pool, etc.
To insure us success, every
sport-loving man must make up
his mind to do his share and
make the club "go." A sue
cessful club will be great ben
eft and pleasure to those who
annually visit Bay st. Louis and
Waveland as well as to the resi-
dents of the Gulf Coast; there
fore you are urged to attend
this meeting.
Remember the place, date
and houri
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
NEWS ITEMS FROM LOCTOWN.

Mr.. Clifford and his bride, nee
Miss Ruth Taylor. of Virgins, Miss,
are the guests of relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. v. Holleman and family.
+ + t
Mrs. Hubert Holleman and two
little nieces, of Lake Charles, La,
ere visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. v.
Holleman this week, also Mr.. I. NJ.
Holleman and family of Hattiesburg.
+ + +
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Culpepper and
three charming daughters of Meri-
dian, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Baxter.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that letters
of Administration on the estate of
George D. Tucker, deceased, were
granted to the undersigned by the
Chancery Court of Hancock County,
Miss. and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby noti-
fed to present said claims to the
Clerk of the said Court and to have
them probated and allowed within 6
months from this date, failure to
do SO will bar the claim.
EDMOND F. FAHEY,
Bay st. Louis, Miss, Admr.
October %, 1921.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22

Discovery of two and one-half
miles of unexplored avenue in Ken
tucky's Mammoth Cave has been
made by a naturalist and author.
The new avenue is very smooth and
covered with fine limestone sand.
A fountain of great beauty also was
discovered
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.
COURT HOUSE,
SUNDAY EVENING.
OCTOBER %, z O'CLOCK.


If it is impossible for you to
be present, kindly drop a line
stating whether you can be
counted on as an active mem
member.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22

Visitors.
The visitors for the week were as
follows: Mr.. Milton Phillips, Mrs.
Capers, Mr.. Kennison, Mr.. Kuebel,
Mrs. Julius Lopez, Mrs. Meredier,
Mr.. Meyers, Mr.. Marphis, Mr.. Rando,
J. Messina and r. Guercio.
New Arrivals.
New boys are G. Schlogel and A.
Garcia
Altar Boys Meeting.
The Altar boys held their first
meeting Sunday morning and the
following officers were elected:
o. Kuebel, president.
H. Bobin, vice president.
Schiro, Treasurer.
Keller, secretary.
Jokes.
No. 1.
Isabelle-What kind of an instru-
ment is that?
Jake-A shoe horn.
Wheeler-What kind of music
does it ylay?
Jake-Foot Notes.
No. 2.
Alan Variants it true that the
high school clock will run seven days
without winding?
Witt-Sure, didn't Frudge tell
you that it was a seven-day clock.
Kuebel-How long will it go if it
is wound
No. 8.
ODE TO LATIN.
Latin's a dead language,
AS dead as dead can be;
1t killed the ancient Romans,
And now it's killing me.
All are dead who wrote it;
All are dead wro spoke it;
All die who learn it;
Blessed death, they earn it,.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
BIG JEWELRY SALE BEGINS TO-
DAY AT LOCAL STORE.

Bay Jewelry Store, of Bay ST. Louis,
Inaugurates Big Auction Sale, To-
day and to Continue All of Next
Week.-An Unusual Opportunity
to Purchase Goods and Gifts at
Your Own Price.-An Opportun-
ity Seldom Offered.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
sodality.

Last Sunday meeting was held
by the old members of the Sodality,
the following were elected officers of
the Sodality:
Fl. Babin, president.
!. T. Wolfe, vice president.
@. Kuebel, treasurer.
r. Menou, secretary.
Walter Reed and e. Keller. assts.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
No. 4
EIGHTEEN CARROTS.

mo.
EIGHTEEN CARROTS.
l know a young lady from Tatteham,
Whose eyes are like gems when
she's battin' 'em;
But her wealth at its height,
When she turns in at night
For her locks are of gold,
And she's platinum.
No. 5.
FOR THE BACKWARD READER.
Eht tseggib sloof / lifts eralaced
Era ton nj deddap lice 70 llats
Tub esoht ohw wonk shit sab on esnes
Tey ylluferac wollof urth ii lla.
felt his soft breath on my cheek.
The soft touch of his hand,
His very presence near me,
Was breeze on desert sand.
Deity then he sought may lips,
Ny head he did enfold--
And then he asked, .Madam or Miss"
Shall the filling be of gold.
No. 6.
THE FACT-ABOUT YOUR HEAD.
When the bats in your belfry do fut
And your comprenez vous cord is
cut,
Where there's no one at home
In the tower Of your dome,
Then your heads not head-its q
nut.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
No. Z.

Speaking of sports,
Kaiser bought himself coca cola
The other day, and because he
Lost on the Yanks the other day
He has been howling ever since.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22

New Arrivals.
New boys are G. Schlogel and A.
Garcia.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
Visitors.

Red Begnaud, Sacristain.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-10-22
THE HOTEL PROPOSITION.

The Bay st. Louis hotel PROPOSE
ton remains open. Some one at
some time is coming sooner or later
and will take advantage of the un-
usual opportunity. 1t is seemingly q
situation where we are sleeping on
our rights? No location offers a
similar opportunity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

Chester Reporter, June 2: The an
npal picnic of Purity PRESBYTERIAN
sunday School is being held today al
the Darby pasture on the York road
seven miles or, SO from the city A
long string of trucks and touring cars
was required to transport the picnlck-
ers and the viands and other acces-
sories. and the d. iightfu weather gave
every evidence of most joyous anu
pleasant day-.---.-.- Chester county +" =,
who received diplomas TINS "eeh Ns
Winthrop College are as follows: MISS
Annie Mcdowell Aiken, Cornwe'l' A.
B.: Miss Elizabeth Darby, LowryVi!ie'
A. B.; Miss Martha Finch. Fort ,s Lawn
A.: E.; Miss Mamie Glider. ,BiacK'
chester: 3. MaS.:; MISS Martha r.
Glass, Edgmoor. 3. Mus; and MISS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

duce including vegetables, flowers,
chickens, butter and eggs for. sale.
Most of the produce offered was sold
and the total receipts Of the sale were
in excess of receipts of Saturday.
week ago. The country store" was
lnaugurated about a month ago. The
store is open on Saturday only and re-
ceipts each week are. in excess of the
previous week. Ladies from the coun-
try, are enthusiastic over the idea
for the reason that, it eliminates the
necessity of their peddling. their pro-
ducts among the merchants" "..
:. Sunday Sehool League.,y,
A Sunday school baseball league has
been, organized among the various
Sunday schools of the city and some
good baseball games are anticipated
during the summer. Teams have been
organized among the. Baptists, Meth
odists,, PresbyteEians. and Associate
Reformed; Presbyterians. Under the
league rules each player on each team
must be enrolled in the Sunday school
which he represents and will be ineli-
gible to play unless. he attends Sunday
school at least two Sundays each
month. ~.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07
LOOSEN UP CAMPAIGN
Proposition to Make s5oooo,ooo Avail.
abIe for Western Cattle Raiscrs.

able for Western ~Cattle. Hafsers.
Legislation authorizing Secretary
Mellon to make available to the war
finance corporation. s50,000.000 to be
loaned cattle raisers was recommend
ed to congress by the federal reserve
board in formal statement issued
from Washington Sunday night by
Governor Harding. The: recommen-
dation was made. Governor Harding
explained, with the concurrence of the
SECRETARY to meet "the peculiar emer-
gency existing in the live stock In
dustI,y."
The boards proposal was announc-
ed by the governor before leaving for
q two weeks. tour of the cattle pro-
'ducing sections of, the country. He
will stop at Des Moines, Ia, Cheyenne,
Wyo., albuquerque. N. W.. FL Paso,
San Angelo, San Antonio and Dallas.
Governor Harding had just COM
.pleted n tour Of the agricultural sec
;llon Of the Middle West.
@'"The board feels."'' the governor
added, that the. financial emergency
which menaced the country. during
1920. had definitely passed"
He added, however, that additional
credit facilities are urgently needed
by producers of some highly essential
products. practicularly in the stock
raising industry.
Amendment to the reserve act max
ing one and two year cattle paper
eligible for rediscount. instead Of the
existing of providing the longer term
credit required by the necessities Of
the live stock industry. Is deemed ad-
visable by the board, the governor de-
clared. Such loans, he asserted, could
be made through reserve banks as
fiscal agents for the war finance cor
poratIon rather than as banks OF dis
count. He suggested that the time
for making these advances to- stock
men be limited to three years from
the passage Of the enabling legisla-
ton with view TO having the funds
thus advanced ultimately returned to
the treasury"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07
ROCK HILL NEWS BUDGET
Continued From Page One.)

utca. The man claims to have been
in Camden Great Falls and other
places. His record in. various towns
will be Investigated.
Merchants Had Good Business.
SHOPPERS from all sections of: York
county were here Friday and today on
account Of Special bargains offered by
Rock Hill business people in connec!
tion with the June. Clearance sale.
Clerks were fairly rushed both yes
terday and today and proprietorsI Of
various business houses asked about
tie matter expressed themselves as
we'll pleased with receipts -
Fair Directors Meet.
4 meeting Of directors Of the York
county Fair Association was held in
the. Chamber, Of Commerce hall here
this morning. The meeting was held
for. the purpose of discussing: plans for
the holding of the fair in. October of
this year. It was brought out that it
is going to be necessary, to do con-
siderable work on some of the build
ings at the fair grounds. A strong
wind some time ago turned over the
ticket office and there are other build
ings badly in need of repair. 1t was
decided to increase the total purse for
the races to 500 and it Is believed that
this will be Il sum sufficient to in
crease stimulus in the racing features
of the fair: and bring some Of the best
race horses in the. Carolinas to Rock
Hill The secretary Of the. fair asso-
citation was instructed to get in COM
munication with amusement cGrnlnn-
les with a view to providing attrac-
tions for big event. An effort will
be made TO- bring the best carnival IN
America TO Rock Hill. !;
!. Street Work Progressing.
Pretty fair. progress is being made
On the street construction work now
going on incRock Hill. A number of
principal> streets are still blocked to
traffic and people living west of Rock
Hill find more or less trouble In get
ting into the city. It will not be for
long however and at the present rate
of progress in very short while Rock
Hill will have streets worth Dragging
about. -
=. Strikers are Quiet.
The Several hundred employees of
the Highland Park Manufacturing
company here who. are on strike are
remaining quietly at their homes and
loafing around the streets. There has
been no disorder of any kind and po-
lice officials interviewed today !eX-
pressed the opinion that there would
bc none. The police Of course have an
eye on the situation. Whether or not
there will be a. walk out at other mills
could not be learned today. Union
textile workers here are. not disposed
to talk much and anti-union workers
don't know anything to talk about.
Country Store Grows
+ The country store" idea originated
here several weeks ago by Miss Juan
ita Necly. Woman's Home Demonstra-
tion agent for York county appears
to be growing in favor. There were a
| number of ladies' from the surround
! ing country here today with nome pro-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

Value of; Summer Training Camps.
the proposed citizens mil
itary training camps to be "a vital as
set in the broad scheme Of national
Defense" Secretary Weeks has adj
dressed letter to- governors OF all
states asking cooperation in making
the summer canks program a sue
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

to bring the camps to the attention Of
the respective communities because of
lasting benefits to be derived both
for the nation and individual" from
the training provided.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07
Tuesday, J1ne7,:r921.

Officials. of the Pennsylvania rail-.
road have, instructed their employees to
notify passengers Of any serious de-
lays to trains, the cause, probable
length Of time of interruption and
when service wal be resumed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

Mary Love Mcclure, Chester, p. S..
Mr. Chris Koutsogorgas, who runs the
candy kitchen on the corner OF Main
and Wall streets, has gone to New
York city to get the Greek consul TO
make out papers so that his future
wife, Miss Paraskeve Starts, of Sparta,
Greece, can sail for America, and when
she lands at New York city, she will
take the. train for Chester, where she
will become the bride Of Mr. Koutso-
gorgas. The wedding will be held in
Chester, probably in July.-..........Chester
High School fought, desperately, Tues; t*s
day. afternoon. in. the game agatnst.
Woodruff. for up: state baseball hoqors,
but lost after; gruelling bat,lej&iMes9IF,
ton at short for: Chester, playing the
last game: Of his high school, career
covered himself ,with glory, HIS base
running, which was responsible for
about fftyaper cent. Of. the: local scor-
ing, being worthy Of Ty Cobb. He also
played we'll Id the field and. at the. bat
Collins, who was counted on to do the
Babe Ruth act at least once or twice
during the nine innings, was COM
pletely mystified and helpless before
the. pitching Of Swink, who by the way
is the best high school pitcher that.has
appeared on a Chester diamond: re-
Gently. Other Chester players, who
are accustomed to scintillate, had an
off, day.. and after battling along, into
the eleventh inning Woodruff staged a
batting rally, which coupled with err
rors by the locals, brought three. runs
across the platter. Chester came. back
in it's half of the eleventh, but the
rally. largely the. fruits Of some OF OF
Melton's, daring, base-running,. netted
but one score, and; the game passed
into history. with the score Z to 8 IN
favor of the Woodruff boys. All in all
Chester has had q splendid pb season and !.
has a first+class team; land. the show
ing for. the. season, was most credita
BILE. woodruff has. defeated such big
towns as Anderson, Greenville. and
spartanburg; and will represent the
upcountry worthily in the clash at Co
lumbia.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

= He who attends to his own business
is never out Of job.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-07

Beauty without lnodesty is Il sor-
row forever.