davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-08
NA4a No. eeQ
Americas First Worlds Fair.

The first great worlds fair" in
America, the Centennial Exhibition OF
Arts and Industries at Philadelphia,
was opened May 10, 1876, with 33 ma
lions represented by exhibitions. Pres
ident Grant, Emperor Dom Pedro II
of Brazil and many other distinguished
men were present. The exhibition was
open for paid admissions 159 days and
the total cash receipts from admis-
sions was S3.813. 1850.
ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-08
Hint WORTH Rememberino.

If you are journeying through for
est or over mountains, and you be-
come lost, notice the top branches of
the hemIock tree or the spruce. The
tops of these trees tip to the east, and
the moss on these trees always grows
on the north side, so you can be guild
ed either east or north, and thus find
your way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-08

cold water the
rice -four make
him stick. Water
boil already fast.
Throw him in;
rice can't burn,
water shake him
too much. Boil
quarter of an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-08
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

The Ealge River ball team was de-
feated at Amigo the 4th.
3. 3. Couch was building resi-
dence on First st.
Chas. Wade and Finn Lawler re-
turned from trip to the Rainy
River country in MINI.
Celebrations at Rhinelander and
Amigo called large crowd from
Eagle River.
The town board was laying an. ex-
tension to the waterworks system.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Mrs. N. M. Emmons was visiting at
Rhinelander.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Denton return
ed from a visit at Oshkosh.
N. A. Colman went to Chicago to
attend the Democratic convention.
Walter O'Connor officiated as pit
cher for Rhinelander at that city on
the 4th.
Miss Emma Morgan returned from
visit at Waupun,
B, F, Jones was enjoying a visit
from his mother and sister of Wau
pun
f. w. Nc Intyre and family moved
to Munisng to reside.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-08
HOW TO PREPARE RICE.

The black mans recipe to dress rice
runs. "Wash him well, much wash In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-08
M1 THE
CABINE I -
(@. 1920, western Newspaper Union.l

We must fight our way onward we
must be brave. There are obstacles
to be met and we must meet and
crush them.-"David Copperfield.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-08

The Ealge River ball team was de-
feated at Amigo the 4th
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14
ALTAR BOYS ON PICNIC.

Last Thursday, May 18th, will ever
be day of pleasant memories for
the Altar Boys of the Church of Our
Lady of the Gulf. 1t was their pic
mic day. They had thrilling auto
ride to the piney woods, sports and
games of all kinds, lots of good
things, to eat, ETC., etc.
Their beloved pastor, very Rev.
A. J. Gmelch, whose tender solicitude
for the little ones of his flock is so
well-known, not only gave the pic
mic, but generously (and wisely
provided each boy with large bas-
ket filled to the brim with the nice
things that young people like to eat.
1t was a pleasure to see the little fell
lows stow away tbs good things with
all the zest and relish of healthy,
hungry boys. The spread would have
done credit to an outing of fashion
able grown-ups.
Baseball, fishing, and all kinds of
comic games kept the boys busy the
entire day. Many friends came out
to the grounds in autos to witness
the sports.
But all things in this world, good
and bad, pleasant and disagreeable,
land picnics, too) come to an end
sometime, and so the boys reluctant
ly prepared to start for home. They
found the day all too short, and one
youngster was heard to remark
''that he wished picnic day would
last a whole year"
They enlivened the way home with
cheers, laughter and song, and were
soon in the bosom of their families,
tired-but happy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14
Yours to a flash,
FULLER BULL
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Nelson, OF
Goodman, Miss, have issued invita-
tions for the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Charlotte Christine, to Mr.. Har-
old |. Randby, Wednesday, May 70,
at nine o'clock in the evening at
the Methodist Church in Goodman,
Miss. Miss Nelson is the niece of
Mrs. L. w .Fairchild of New Orleans
and Bay st. Louis and is very
charming young woman, having won
many honors in the musical world.
Her wedding will be of unusual IN
terest both in Louisiana and Mlssls-
sippi, where her mothers and faith
er's families are very prominent. Mr.
Randy is an architect of note IN
Chicago and is widely known socially
and in the business world. The young
couple will be at home in Margate
Terrace, Chicago, after June |. Mrs.
Fairchild, who has been spending
the winter at Goodman, is expected
to arrive in Bay st. Louis after the
wedding and open her Waveland
chalet for the summer season, and
whose return will be warmly well
cCmed
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14
BULLS TRAVELS.

Bay St Louis, Miss, May 5, 1921.
Mr.. Red Hogan,
New York City, n. Y.
Dear Red:
struck the aforementioned hamlet
from whence the start of this epistle
derives it's cognomen about ten days
ago and though | intended sticking
to the skids long enough to reach the
crescent shaped burg to our left, |
was compelled to some power un-
known to me or science, to bide me
while by the sea, and say, bo, don't
think I'm spoutin' foam when l
pause to remark that this village IS
all to the ozone-the proof of the
pudding is that tho the trains don't
stop here ten minutes, I've been here
ten days-don't that satisfy? And
bark further, old red-top, Pm suffer-
in with what what Clancy would call
"Lingerin' disease"-I must, for |
can't be jerked away. Bo, If did
not have that occasional banker for
the bright highway, | believe I'd be
content to go to the courthouse and
register as native. hooks like I've
gone sloppy, don't it Red? But let me
put you Jerry to the map of this
burg:
She's planted right on that big
pond what bears the greasy mon1ker
of Mexican Gulf, there's cute little
Bay where the land caved In once be-
{ fore friend Christopher arrived and
two rivers get rid of their surplus
into it, ones named the Wolf and
the other reminds you of the Jump
in off place" which they call the Jor-
dam reckon some Psalm singer
made the discovery and relieved him.
self of some of his biblical know
ledge at the expense of pretty and
harmless stream-well, however that
is the moniker what sticks today,
and there's poor chance of washin'
it out, tho | learn some try to
frenchify it bit. Well, so much for
the wet scenery, Red, except that the
railroad bridge sort of barrlcades 1t
off from the mother water and forms
a sort of CONFERENCE.-The rough
harbor-pity I've not Jerry along,
we'd get poetic about it.
The principal street acts as sell
vige for the whole cloth as it bor-
ders the bring all the way across the
map till it reaches another hamlet on
the South what sports the splashy
name of Waveland-I reckon its be-
cause they get more of the waves
down there. | asked fellow who
was it that stayed at Waveland and
he remarked that the summer Boil
shevicks mostly occupied the space
but that this past winter they were
mostly troubled with measles.
Well, Red, l fingered around a
hotel for a couple of days and when
/ wasn't viewing the scenery, l was
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14

busily engaged in matching the fin
gers of my two hands (sort of old
maidish, eh?), well, l didn't take
very kindly to the assortment Of fin
gers, so I blew in search of more
home-like eats; a guy what runs an
oil station on the beach road listens
to my tale of woe for spell and
winds up by giving me geographical
directions which aids my adventures
and | zoomed square into family
boarding house, which, upon enter
ing, furnishes my awaiting smeller
with the glad aroma of the real ar
ticle, and adds greatly to the excited
idea of hotel desertion. AS soon as
the charming widow Chats what,
Red, but your pals In no danger OF
matri, or any other kind of mony)
had agreed with herself that | could
stand the once-over without meeting
the measurements of one of old man
Bertillion's victims, it was settled
there was place under the table for
these No. IFS of mine.
Say, friend of my youth, just you
keep on addressing my mail to this
little burg. Oh! Boy, my NOW
reads like tombstone: "Here he
rests" Why? Well, my little epitaph
denotes that an utter resignation to
better and more living. Now, you get
the abstract like this, Red: A widow
what amt soured yeti some Blonde
Tulips, Piano, one GRAPHIC, CREOLE
EATS and-scenery.
Well, Mister Hogan, I'll have to
lay off now; you'll get more In my
next, for I'll put you hep to the main
squeezes of the Vile, and hand you
a few of their horoscopes,-and re-
cipes.
Yours to a flash,
TIII I I'D RIII L
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14
VICTORY AIRDOME PROGRAM
OPPOSITE L. q N. DEPOT.

Monday, May 16th-Henry B.
Walthall in The Boomerang" su-
per-special in seven reels. Comedy.
Tuesday, May 17th-Pathe fea-
ture and a two-reel comedy.
Wednesday, May 18th-Frank
Mayo in Tiger True" and two-reel
comedy.
Thursday, May 19th--"The Mas
ter Crook" featuring Edmund
Breese in his own mystery drama,
supported by an all star cast. Two
reel comedy.
Friday, May Blanche Sweet
in ''The Girl in the Web" Comedy.
Saturday, May 21st-Norma Tai
inadge in Daughter Of Two
Worlds" Christie Comedy.
COMINGM Louise Glaum in Love
Madness"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14
PROGRAM A. & C. THEATRE.
"On the Beach"

Monday, May 16th-Engene
O'Brien in Worlds Apart" and a
two-reel comedy.
Tuesday, May 17-Tom Mix in
'The Texan, Mutt and Jeff comedy
and Fox News.
Wednesday, May 18th-Tom
Moore in Lord and Lady Algy" and
two-reel comedy.
Thursday, May 19th-"For the
Freedom of Ireland" An extra spec
ial and comedy.
Friday, May 20th-Buster Keaton
in ''The Saphead" and Fox News.
Saturday, May 21st-Enid Bennett
in "Hairpins" and 'The Huntsman"
two-reel Clyde Corp Comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14
NOTICE OF CITY BOND ISSUE.


Notice is therefore given that a
special election will be held at the
City Hall, on Saturday, the 9th day
of July, 1921, during the legal hours,
to determine whether the City of
Bay st. Louis, Mississippi, shall issue
bonds to the amount of $4,000, or
so much thereof as may be necessary
with interest at the rate of six per
cent per annum, for the construc-
ton or erecting of water works In
said City for public use.
ATTEST: R. W. WEBB,
SYLVAN J. LADNER, Mayor.
Secretary.
There being no further business
appearing to board adjourned its
meeting in course.
SYLVAN J. LADNER, Sec'y.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The Louisville and Nashville Rail-
road drawbridge over the Back Bay
of Biloxi will be closed to the pas
sage of vessels from 600 A. M,
May 23rd, 1921, to June 5th, 1921,
inclusive, a period of fourteen days,
for the purpose of rebuilding same.
apr15tf JOHN BOSE,
Superintendent.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14
THEATRES.
NICHOLSON AVENUE THEATRE
Nicholson Avenue.

Saturday, May 14th-
"The Gauntlet" Harry T. Morey.
''The Back Yard" Jimmie Aubrey
comedy.
Tuesday, May 18th
''The Third Woman" Carlyle
Blackwell.
Hes a Devil" Strand comedy.
Flaming Ice," Comedy.
Thursday, May 10Th
''The Blue PEARL Edith Hallor.
"Overall Hero" Comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14
NICHOLSON THEATRE TO HAVE
SPECIAL FEATURE.
Policy of Management Shows An In
crease in Patronage.

(Bv Jas. C. Everhart, Special Corr
Though in its infancy, the Nichol-
son Theatre, located at Nicholson
Avenue, Waveland, recently erected
by Mr.. H. G. Horlock, who is actively
engaged in developing that section,
has enjoyed a splendid patronage
since its opening, due principally to
it's modern equipment and high
grade pictures.
In catering to the better class, the
Nicholson leaves nothing undone to
please its patrons, time nor money
has been spared Tuesdays pro-
gram will substantiate this state
ment. In booking Carlyle Blackwell
an all star cast in ''The Third Wo-
man" only proves the management S
policy. Several requests have been
made for the appearance. of Mr..
Blackwell, who appears to be quite
favorite with the fans, when the OPP
portunity presented itself. Mr.. Hor-
lock selected this star which will be
shown on Tuesday.
Unlike the usual methods pursued
by the "Movie Houses" when pre-
senting special, namely, an in
crease in the price of admission, the
Nicholson will retain its usual prices,
and present in conjunction with
"The Third Woman" rip-roaring
comedy and adventure scenic, show
ing double, nay triple bill with It's
usual admission price.
With the above policy constantly
in mind we firmly believe Mr.. Hor-
lock and his project will be huge
success and to those who have not
had the opportunity of spending a
pleasant evening, a strong, hearty
welcome awaits them Tuesday for
the Special Bill.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14

Brenford, and that said commission
ers have printed the necessary tick
ets or ballots for said election and
that the said tickets or ballots shall
contain and embody the intentions of
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen to
issue said bonds for said purpose
and all other things required by law
and On the bottom of said tickets or
ballot, shall be the following:
FOR BOND ISSUE.
AGAINST BOND ISSUE.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14

Miss Mary Ellen Ansley went
down to New Orleans last Thursday
to visit her sister at Hotel Dieu, and
who is now on the high road to re-
covery.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14

Mayor K. W. Webb appointed Al
derman W. c.. Sick chairman pro
tenn of financial committee, same be-
inc ratified by the board.
designation of A. L. Stokoe as
chairman of Bond Commissioners
was received and read to the Board.
Moved bv Alderman Leo. Blalze, sec
onded bv Alderman w. C. Sick and
arried that said resignation De ac-
cepced.
Mayor r. w. Webb reappointed
Donald Marshall trustee OF puDllc
school for a term of three years, said
appointment was confirmed by the
Board.
Moved by Alderman Sick seconded
by Alderman Leo. Blaize and carried
that the tentative plans and report
for city water works made by Civil
Engineer, H. d. Shaw, be and IS here
by received and approved and flied
Moved by Alderman Leo. Blaze
seconded by Alderman Sick that no
tice be published in The Sea Coast
Echo notifying the public of the elec-
ZION to determine the question OF
whittier or not said bonds for city
water works be issued as provided Dy
law. -,
Moved by Alderman w. Z. Sick
seconded by Alderman Leo. Bialze
and larried chat one light be install
cd on Dunbar avenue and front ST.
and one light on Uiman avenue aDou'
4gu feet from last light towards Dun
1ar avenue.
Motion of Alderman SICK secon
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14

Just received a fresh line Of
Eastman Kodaks and new films at
Bay Jewelry Store.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14

ded by Alderman Leo. Blaize and
carried that Jules Lizana be exempt
from his privilege license of the busi-
ness now operated by him because Of
his permanent physical disability.
The following bills were allowed,
approved and ordered paid out of
following funds:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF APRIL TERM
OF BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN

FINANCIAL CITY-RESIGNATION OF A STOkOE
or BOND OF coMMIssioN sioNERs-DoNALD MAX
SCHOOL TRUSTEE-TENIAIiVE
FOR WATER WORKS SYSTEM ADOPTED
ELECTION TO BE HELD ON JULY 9TH
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14
State of Mississippi,
city of Bay st. Louis.
Hancock County.

A regular meeting of the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen Of The City OF
Bay St. Louis was held at the city
nall on Saturday, the 7th day OF
May, 1921, at 5 o'clock, z. M.
There were present: r. w. Webb.
Mayor; w. c.. Sick, Leo%2laize, Al
dermen; Albert Jones, City Marshal
S. J. Ladner, Secretary. Absent; Al
dermen r. S. Blaize and L,7C. Carver
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read, and on motion duly Sec
onded and approved.
The reports of the various city Of
ficers were read, investigated, found
correct and approved.
The financial report was ordered
spread upon the minutes, the others
filed
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14
THE ECHO WILL KEEP you
POSTED.

If you are not a regular reader of
The Sea Coast Echo you will miss
much. Keep informed about the hotel
project, the proposed water works
system for the City and all the other
local news. Property owners and
others cannot afford to miss the pro-
ceedings of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen and Board of Supervisors.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-05-14
COLORED SCHOOL FUND.

hGsptCIINIIy suUIlII00OO % 011O ~
orable Board of Mayor and Alder
men of the City of Bay St. Louis,
this the 9Th day Of May, 1921.
THE MERCHANTS BANK,
City Depository.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-23
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
BIG DeMILLE PRODUCTION
AT PRINCESS MONDAY
AND TUESDAY

Distinguished casts have become a
taken-for- granted fact in connection
with Cecil B. DeMille productions, but
in this respect Something To Think
About" which comes to the Princess
Theatre for two days commencing
Monday next, exeells even the high
marks set by "Why Change Your
Wife," and "Male and Female"
Something To Think About boasts
of quartette of principals second to
none in the world of the silent drama.
Elliott Dexter returns to the screen in
the leading male role after an absence
due to illness of almost a year Gloria
Swanson, the beautiful leading woman
of four famous De Mile productions;
Theodore Roberts, che Of the finest
character actors of the screen, and
Monte Blue, who has won high rank
by his work in recent Paramount
Aircraft productions, complete this
list of notables.
The supporting company is of
equally high caliber. Clair Mcdowell
portrays an important character role.
Theodore Kosloff, famous Russian
interpretative dancer, contributes a
satirically humorous bit of panto-
mimic acting.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-23
"SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT"
Princess Monday and Tuesday.

FAINT hygiene-an amount pitifully
inadequate for the relief sought, and
meager indeed by comparison with APP
preparations for other and less worthy
objects. Under the Smith-Le>
Law, for example, $47,O0O,OOO is an
aually appropriated for the one item.
Of hogs alone. Is not the health and
life of mothers and babies at least
one-tenth as important as producing
healthier and better hogs?
The sheppardlTowner Bill puts the
emphasis where it ought to be, on the
human interest and the human con-
Germs. 1t seeks to aid human devel
opment by preventing this annual and,
for the most part, needless waste of
human life. 1t appropriates to the
states certain sum which they must
duplicate. 1t gives an initial $4,000,
however, to each State without any
condition or any requirement Of like
appropriation by the state. The fund
is to be administered by the Depart
ment Of Health of each State in CO.
operation with the Bureau of Health
Of the national government. 1t would
be used to provide nurses and doctors
for mothers during the prenatal and
confinement periods, and would make
the service extend to every county
in every state in the Union. The Bill
4 is worthy of the support of the citi-
zens of our State, both men and wo-
men, and we should let our Represen-
,tatiyes hear from us at once. The
Senate acted favorable on the Bill
December 1S, 1920, and the House
now has it under consideration. One
half of the battle is won, therefore,
and a little urging of our Represen-
tatives by the folks back home may
be very effective at this time.
Ia France certain Of the officials
of the Government are just now seri-
ously urging compulsory motherhood
upon the country as means Of bring
ing up the population. This would
make motherhood compulsory for all
able-bodied women between certain
ages very much as military service
is compulsory for men. The idea is
.repugnant to Americans and finds no
sympathy here. But when another
nation is put TO the extremity of even
suggesting such a means of aug
menting its population, it becomes the
more incumbent upon us to at least
begin to conserve our own. Where
better could we begin than with the
mothers and babies of America? Let's
pass the Sheppard Towner Bill and
give both a fighting chancel
Note-For the statistics in this ar
ticle | am indebted to the findings Of
the Child's Bureau.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-01-23

llshed. We remember how long were
these lists and how interminably, it
seemed, then ran on, even after the
Armistice. And yet we could dupli
cate those lists every year in the Uni
ted States with the Casualties OF
motherhood with the names Of
courageous womol who are KILLED
or injured" in giving life to the new
generation And the lists would have
to be duplicated again to include the
names Of the little ones who are an
nually sacrificed. There are two hun
bred and fifty thousand (250,000) of
these who die each year in the United
States, and practically half of this
number in the first month Of life
DR.. Louis Dublin, in an address be-
fore the American Public Health AS
ISOLATION at its 1920 meeting, had this
to say: Zone hundred and twenty
five thousand (125,000) babies under
ole month of age die each year in the
u. S.; another 100000 are still IN
born. This means a total of more
than two hundred thousand (200,000)
infants that IRE lost to the country
each year because Of the poor ply
steal condition of The mothers during
pregnancy or the poor obstetrical
service they receive. The control of
this waste Of life is the chief public
health problem of the present day"
4 But we have not concerned ourselves
very much with the problem, The
facts do not seem to alarm us; these
casual casualties among mothers and
babies we have taken very much as a
matter CT course.
The two million Of courageous
American mothers who annually face
death to bring children into the world
deserve better treatment at the hands
of the government than they have
receivd. Theirs is a numbr annual
ly equalling the army we sent over
seas, and it is truly body of noble
volunteers. But with the casualties
which result the government does not
concern itself 1t provides medical
and surgical attention, at whatever
cost, to those wounded on the battle
field, but for it's army Of mothers il
feels no responsibility and proffers
no aid. Most of the casualties
child birth are traceable TO made
quate medical or surgical attention
and this is due too frequently to limit
ed finances. Very poor women who
become mothers must deny themselves
the expense of medical attention at
child birth, and farm wives are often
removed from centers of population
and medical attention is inaceessi-
bic. They are, accordingly, left to
fight their battles alone without even
the inadequate care which others can
command. In so many thousands of
cases this unequal fight results dis
astrously, and it is this condition
which the Sheppard Towner Bill seeks
to remedy. II asks an appropriation
lof S4,000,O0O for maternity and in