davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-23
MRS. CAROLINE cRoMMLER.
Death Of Former Bay ST. Louis Resi-
dent.-Occurred at Port Arthur.
Texas.-Remains Inferred in Bay
ST. Louis.

Mrs. Caroline CromiIler, well
known Bay st. Louis resident, where
she was loved and highly esteemed
by many, died last Saturday after
noon at the home of her daughter,
Josie, Mrs. Forest Bangard,) at
Port Arthur, Texas, where she resid-
ed. She was SO years of age, a native
Of New Orleans.
Mrs. Cromiller was suddenly seiz-
ed with a stroke on Wednesday be-
fore she died. She rallied and was
though to be on the high road to
recovery, when Saturday afternoon,
she again took her bed and her spirit
gently took its flight. In fact, 1T
was while asleep that she died.
Having always expressed the desire
to be buried in Bay st. Louis, and
according to her wish, the remains
were shipped to this city and reach
ed here Monday morning, inferred in
Cedar Rest Cemetery, aside the
remains of a daughter, Mrs John
Bangard, who died quite a number
of years ago. The funeral took
place on the arrival of train No. A.,
from New Orleans, and was largely
attended.
Accompanying the body were Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Bangard, Port Ar
thur, Texas ;another daughter, Mrs.
L. M. Butts, of Boyce, La; and
son, William Cromiller, and his wife
of New Orleans, and also another
daughter, Mrs. P. ]. Scheib, and
daughter, Dora; Mr.. Clarence Ebr-
hardt, a grandson, of New Orleans.
Mr.. Murray Bangard received the
party who left for their respective
homes the same evening. =
The news of the death of Mrs.
Cromiller was received with much
sorrow. She had lived here a num-
Der of years, and during the period
of her residence had formed quite a
circle of friends and acquaintances,
and she will be remembered by many
who still reside here. Mrs. Cromiller
was the head of a large and devoted
family. She lived in the very bosom
of her children and grandchildren,
and her death has caused a void that
can never be filled. These have the
sympathy of all who know them.
The many floral offerings from here
and away were mute testimonial and
an eloquent tribute of the high es-
TEEN and love in which the deceased
was held by the many who knew her.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-23
DEATH OF PETER c. cAPDEPoN.
Wen-Known Bay st. Louis Resident
Passed Away Sunday Morning at
An Early Hour After Brief Ill
ness at His Home in St. John st.

Peter C. Capdepon, well-known
Bay st. Louis resident, passed away
at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. Born
January 10th, 1866, aged Sc years.
He was and had been for quite a
number of years tender of the L. q
N. drawbridge over the bay in front
of the city, Saturday morning about
10 o'clock, he was taken suddenly i'll,
the victim of stroke of apoplexy.
He lost consciousness and was taken
to his home in st. John street. Ply
sicians were Immediately summoned
and while all that medical science
could do was exerted, he never re-
gained consciousness, but his condit-
ion grew worse and began sinking
until the following morning at the
time aforestated.
The funeral took place Sunday
evening from the late residence in
st. John street, at o'clock with the
ceremony of the Catholic church,
interment at Saint Mary's cemetery.
Well-known and connected the fun
eral was largely attended, notwith-
standing the inclement weather.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and seven children. These
are four sons, Leon, Henry, Charles,
August; three daughters, Mrs. Fred
Ansley, Mrs. w. Burton and Miss
Vera Capdepon. The deceased was
also a brother of Ex-Mayor Leon B.
Capdepon and Mrs. Fred Banderet.
The bereaved family have the SYM
pathy of large circle of friends and
acquaintance here and elsewhere.
Many floral offerings at the funeral
testified the esteemed and high re-
gard in which the deceased was held
by the many friends.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-23
INTERSTATE FARM CONGRESS
Interesting Session of Louisiana-hllt-
sissippi Interest to Be Held in NeAs
Orleans, September IL to 18.

Market conditions in New Orleans
what the farmers should do to get
better price and agricultural condltr
ions and how to get the best results
from applied industry-these vii
form the principal subjects OF the
educational program of the lnterStare
Farm Congress to be held IN New Of-
leans September IL to 1o.
The entertainment features VII
be such things as an Old Flddlers'
Contest, Horse Shoe Throwing con-
test, automobile races, boat ride,
dance, and theatre parties, incluq-
ing a special midnight performance
of the Lyric with its typical colorec
performers.
Governor Russell Of Mississippi
and Governor Parker of Louisiana
have accepted invitations to address
the congress. Gov. Russell's sub
iect will be ''Some of Mississippi's 3
Problems" 1t doesn't require clair
voyant to know that these problems
are taxes, roads, schools, and general
health conditions. Governor Parker
has not as yet announced his sub
ject, but whatever it is, it will be-
along agricultural lines-either the
production or the marketing end
and Governor Parker is a farmer
himself, who longs, like Cincinnatus.
to return to the burrows and the
fertilizer.
The Louisiana Bankers Associa-
ton has promised its cooperation to
make the congress success.
Farmers, editors, and business
men from the Gulf states will be In
vited to take part in the congress,
which will be the first of its kind
evr held in New Orleans. The meet
ing of all these elements on COM
mon ground of enjoyment and under
standing is expected to do much to-
wards improving the economic con-
dition of the country through increas-
ing agricultural production, finding
a better market for it, and assuring
it a better price.
The program committee has decid-
ed that the educational part of the
congress should begin Setember IL,
and run through to September 10th.
Headquarters will be at the Grune-
wald Hotel, and sessions will be held
from 10 to II in the morning and 2
to in the afternoon.
The first day will be Governors
Day, with Governors Parker, Russell,
Kilby, Ex-Governor Drough and
McShane speaking.
Second Day-Marketing and dairy
ing; Speeches by II. D. Wilson, w. E.
Mount, Mr.. Miller, ]. P. Guillot,
Charles Herr, Charles Williams, ii.
A. Morgan, and representative of
the Bureau of Markets.
Third Day-Market Conditions:
Speeches by Commissioner Black,
John Meyer, Mrs. Meyers, Mrs. How
ard Eggleston, Commissioner Cahns
Of Shreveport; Mr.. Rive, 8. R. H5ws
ard, Ell. L. Kapp and A. F. Lover, of
the Farm Loan Board.
Fourth Day-Farn1 Production
Day: System of Farming" E. r.
Lloyd, of Memphis; soil fertility. d.
L. Barrow, of Baton Rouge; CONNER
cial fertilization, j. c. Pridmore, of
Shreveport; feed and fertilizer con-
troll laws, H. d. Wilson; special crops,
C. Ellerbe, DR.. R. o. Young.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-23
TRY 1T WITH AN AD.

You cannot talk to ell the people
at one time, but the closest you can
get to all the people in Bay St Louis
and Hancock County Is through the
columns of THE SEA COAST ECHO.
We have the biggest audience week
" than any. other medium -pFinted
or spoken.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-23
Fuller Bulls Bay St.Louis
Letter in Slang.
Miss Peggy O'Neil,
New York City.

Miss Peggy O'Neil,
New York City.
Dear Peg:
i'fn taking chance on a wide
guess that old Red has been shown
you the dope that I've been shown
him thru the Postal route. know
you women's curiosity couldn't side
track when you knowed who the
scrib was from, see. Am | right or
am | wrong? No use kiddin' we boys
get the feminine number all the way
back from mother.
Well, Peg, old heart o. the rose,
as you know from Red, Pm here for
good or bad in sickness and health
in home-brew or plain water. Pm an
chored, sis, and I wish your boat was
in the same harbor-no wharf rats
here they're all sand crabs.
This is a sort of near-Coney for
the Crescent burg what's an hour and
half to the west. Just at this
writing the James and Jellies have
took over the whole works, and from
Friday of the p. M, clean till Mon
days work-bound train. Them what
is not so lucky as to belong to the
remainer class do all their share of
scramblin' on the Sunday excursion
limit which runs about $40 minutes
according to the 'rithmatic, but listen
Peggy, lass, I'm the GRAPHIC what
informs your shell-like flap that
these j. Il Us (Janes and Jells) can
crowd in more compressed joy In
them few watchticks than you have
any idear of. You see they accumu-
late dern high pressure of steam all
week, well they go to church early
Sunday to keep their safety values
in trim and by the time they strike
the sand and salty they start to lett
ing out steam (and sweat.) Well,
Peg, y'see them birds is cooped up
all the week hoppin' counters and
taking sass from them near-high-
brows what stay at home during the
hot, so when the poor galoots get the
chance to spread-eagle without a
puffed up floor-walker snoopin round
why they turn loose till the dern en-
CINE runs down and out about or
8 of the P. NJ, ,eor thereabouts. The
human boiler gets cold, the fly-wheel
ceases flynn the safety valve regis
ters contentment and Blu-Monday
gets her usual happy reception.
Peg, don't let it run away with
you that the flappers down here do
| not know nothin' bout the prevalin'
symptoms of the styles. No, dear in
FAINT, don't let it worry you, why
these maids, unmaids, and half maids
what frequent the burning erea
are all jerry to the May Manton; and
lend me your ear Peg, if some OF
these James were to cut off any more
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-23
Hartrnrk Onl1nty Bank.

stock farm on Jordan river at the
intersection of Rotten Bayou, and
has developed the place as one Of
the interesting and successful model
farms of its kind. Their beautiful
home is a hospitable one where they
entertain many guests. They are
well-known in this section and have
hosts of friends.
The Echo wishes to extend its best
wishes and congratulations on the
unusual event of the golden wedding
anniversary, and trusts its good
friends will see many more annual
anniversaries in the bosom Of their
loved ones, and in the midst Of their
friends and acquaintances.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-23
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to formally thank one
and all, our neighbors and friends,
and others who were with US during
the illness and death Of our dear de-
parted husband and father, Peter G.
Capdepon, for their untiring efforts
and tender ministrations, all of
which we can never forget and feel
profoundful grateful for.
Sincerely,
MRS. PETER C. CAPDEPON
AND CHILDREN.
Bay st. Louis, Miss, July Is, 1921.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-23
NOTICE TO FARMERS OF
HANCOCK COUNTY.

shall be out of the county from
July 18th to August 1st account of
annual vacation and attendance at
agents meet at A. & M. College.
s. r.. O'NEAL,
County Agent
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-23
TUESDAY MORNING

pursuant yesterday
Ordered ss Msn BY the THAT Bes s men
Ansey Precnct-chrs Dorm
Ganesvle a efsaehs9Ga PrecinctHen1y s1gs Woods sr
Fla'a Hias Top aslsssz Fps9 trssni + smith t. As'''
Sssns crse5 5issia Frssines " Melvin Shaw:
lrSrss Kim Presinet@ rtSc7f et@Vietor Holden. nee
Green sr
stsndard STAY hs Ga's Neiet lpsD0n
wb sas I Boa arfs 3
The State of Missssippi-Haneock County
Supervisors Court, July 1921,
dr he M s Assessor OF ad coun
igs ct and asa ana 5 I
I s as a ST sa ss nd
% % the d rolls 'as so
Ths fRss sas no
and having circulation in said County, to-wit: 4
CLERKS NOTICE TAXPAYERS OF HANCOCK COUNTY
properly y on Pssss the rolls
@ B now @ " ope aR M exanaton nat and any obacon
a I Board a on m % hs h FIRST % gn
sesmnts 0 = to 1 Which 9 objections g
THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF SAID COUNTY,
By A. A. KERGosIEN, Clerk of said Board
ssS
@ Read = as a s ss
Roads Bridges e ss 90
4 S weston inspector aays-------- 1000
moran inspector Roads and
ss. e 3 {. paid
Jos Jos rage i 4 sSS ssSS
E. Tp Tag asndsase 4 Il $50
that until
H. s. Weston President
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-23

Piles, Fissures, Fistula, liberation,
Bleeding, Itching, cured at home.
Write FREE trial treatment. s. u.
TARNEY, Auburn, Indiana.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-23
6allfnrk COUNTY Bank
Resources Over One Million Dollars.
NO ACCOUNT TOO SMALL TO SERVE.

THIS A BRANCH AT EVERY MAIL BOX AND
POST OFFICE IN THE COUNTY.
YOU CAN BANK WITH ONE OF MIssIsSPPrS LARGEST BANKS
WE SPECIALIZE IN BANK
MAIL AND FACILITIES FOR HANDLING
OUT-OFT TOWN ACCOUNTS WITHOUT INCONVENIENCE REGARD
DISTANCE.
a. ..F* Fl - = Z
ONE DOLLAR OR LESS WILL OPEN YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT
DEPOSIT 1T IN PERSON OR BY MAIL
INTEREST COMPOUNDED SEMI
q AT4 PER CENT COMPOUND INTEREST MONEY GROWS VERY
FAST FOR EXAMPLES MONTH DEPOSITED REGULAR
$33200; $500 MONTH WILL BE-
COME $166l.On @Ske #### s#fa# E$E sss#ss
TOWERING HANCOCK COUNTY A
AND HONORABLE RECORD SPLENDID ACHIEVEMENTS.
THIS STRENGTH, STABILITY INTEG
YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED.
Lee .sH
=. :. Haarnrk Unl1t1ty Bank.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-23
PROCEEDINGS Of BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
HANCOCK COUNTY,. JULY 1921, SESSION.
CONTINUED FROM WEEKS ISSUE OF THE EcHoo
A&EaA4 O
H s. WESTON, President
] THURSDAY
to yesterday.
but
Gu IL !" o400Ae0 ~ ~ $1,000 n. S. WESTON, President
MORNING
to yesterday.
until
- H. S. WESTON, President
SATURDAY MORNING
make said $bo and te
Drake be accepted hereby ordered to make SAID map A not
roll
that the Board adjourn until Monday
900 o'clock
,.-..ag "a z.-@-ga-aEr~ H. s. WESTON PRESIDENT
SATURDAY MORNING
MONDAY MORNING

i"0s a. ' - ~~ crr H. s. WESTON President.
MONDAY MORNING
Yesterday lay hv County
N M 3 ng @ d 1s opsT
is for County TO
& ssss s s that @ 4 il % Boar b xP % and
Esnss Esnss i %ss Tn ath sass ksass
said divided
sdss8t said ,aa and
1.-The clerk further ordered charge T. "sh WESTON
Ordered adjourn o'clock
4 TUESDAY MORNING
E @ M not =. vet
concluded
Z THURSDAY MORNING
Present the on yesterday
rolls being continued but yet
" 0f0sfsa 'nA Inc JOSE JOSEPH l. FAVRE resident Pote
FRIDAY MORNING
RSAs Present on
% % and ordered paid '" Of
SFs'f ahSas' ses aseF days sss
% & stocE ots ssf Estimator M Of f1zn timber soo per
Faente, F. nte fees, ssaists State VS. Moran- - $50
eorsP Cues cuevss sa'e nais us moran is GsS
oseph O. Mauffray 's rake screw driver ec-------
say 9O Ice Light and Botting Works. ighs------5
@cLeod & Joyner, lamps o9fo
FINAL REHABILITATION REPORT
end end'f' Fund ndun's @ funa " " 9s7i 4s7z z5
1920 60
,oad aud Bridge Fund % s5 s5
ehool ehGn Fund Snda --- ------------- es5ss
eis i5ets edssoid.sd TnaG School Fund sss7 ssS7
u View coDoidaed Fund ---------- 214sa
osG asGn FaaS Asademy School Fund - e4sss sss
i'm Consolidated Special School Fund 2eaas7 eae 81
ownhp whp Range Range Il Principal Fund d---- ssss ss
svasP svnsbP ksas Iss lSss
was5p s~as5p Range 42si q
svnP Range Range e e Resigal a Fund ssd
ownB ownsRp Range Range Is Is nes h1essa'E sns'
ksn Bangs 4 4 PRINCIPAL PRINCIPAL Fund 1888
Bangs Rsns e Z P1seDs 1898
s.sssS ls ls Range Range L sss5
vaB vB Range Range { FPasRs! flssss
ownsbip wnsbp Rance ksngs 1 s Pqespal
SnsRip nsRp sanss saass sss sssss
ownshp ownshp faass Range 1890
s:sis Ems s:ss: s @ ysss ssss:
sss s %
e at soc0ek H S WESTON President
SATURDAY MORNING
present yesterday except
d E jour sss
0fA's = 'Vo S0s JOSEPH l. FAvRE President Protein.
Saturday including
= % f r y: :s|.s 1871 s: ss' s;:'
. y morning = ~ Z s''s1 n 8 WESTON President
"a sess as = ssass.e ssa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
Don't Stay Run Down

If you have been indiscreet in eat
ing, living habits, or your system taxed
by oyerwor,. and YOU have become all
run down, don't stay that way, it is
dangerous, ns you are In n condition TO
take on many other more serious dis
eases. Build yourself up again by sim
ply taking from 10 to 20 drops Of SEW
IN BARkS in a little water after each
meal, and watch how quickly YOU will
regain your normal health again
People beyond the age Of middle life
cannot stand what they used 10, and
have to be more discreet in all Of their
modes Of living The majority Of such
people need to take occasionally good
stomach and liver regulator, for il is
an indisputabe fact that by keeping
the liver active and the digestive or
gans eleansed and in proper working
order. old age can be deferred and life
prolonged far beyond that eujoved BY
tire average person. To attain this
there is no better remedy than SEVEN
BARKS, which has for many, many
years faithfully and successfully served
the public.
If your system gets run down, take
warning, or you win be sorry when it's
too late Take plenty Of exercise, fresh
air. keep good hours, eat moderately
Of the right kind Of food, and tone up
your stomach, liver and kidneys by
taking SEVEN BARliS. For sale by
druggists, go cents per bottle.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
TRYING TO KEEP
PORTUGUESE At HOME
Newspapers Of Lisbon Have Begun
Campaign Telling Of Unem-
ployment Elsewhere.

Lisbon, Jan. 1.-THE Portuguese
newspapers have undertaken a cam
paign to prevent the continued emigra-
tion Of Portuguese citizens to the Unit
ed States and Brazil by pointing out
that more than 100000 workers are
idle and hundreds of factories closed
in the United States and that the Port
uguese are not welcome in Brazil
''Innumerable emigrants continue to
arrive in Lisbon from all parts of the
country on their way to Brazil and the
United States" says the Seeulo. 1T is
necessary to stop this avalanche and
avoid this calamity, not only because
the hundreds that are leaving this
country are needed in the fields and
workshops but also because they are
going to suffer in strange country all
manner of sorrow and misery"
The same newspaper prints a letter
from a Portuguese workman in a New
Bedford, Mass, textile factory, who
sent a warning to his fellow country.
men not to 60 to that city He said
that soon after he found employment
he sent for his wife and children and
they sold their farm in Portugal TO
pay for their transportation across the
Atlantic. Then illness and the closing
OF the factory reduced the family TO
extreme misery and the Portuguese
now desires only to return to die in
portugal, He declares that Of the Portu.
gucse who remain in New Bedford,
many are in abiect misery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18

600 were raised in 1920 by employees
Of the Prick Coke company under the
very glare Of the thousands Of coke
ovens which dot this section Of Penn.
sylvanis. Much Of this wealth came
from the gardens which the company
provides with every house, but some
workers and their families were more
ambitious than their nsighbors and
Harmed" 35f additional plots which
the company leased for them.
The report Of the welfare depart
ment Of the company made public
shows that 7.a54 individual families
engaged in the enterprise.
The report 81 the Prick company
shows that Il expended Sl6oOO in pre-
noting the gardening plan. and paid
out in prizes s. 1924. while the work
men and their families benefited from
the gardens without any expense other.
than their labor
The company viii follow the plan
this year. . provides far howtr or
vegetable rafieE ~ evtrv house oe-1-
pod hy one q its employees
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
VOTING ON NATIONAL TREE.
Thousands Of American School Children
Are Making Selection.

Washington, d. c., Jan. ls.-Thou-
sands of American school children are
voting this week TO select a national
tree. For three months a campaign has
been going on all over the country un.
der the auspices Of the American For.
estry association. Some votes already
have been cast but this week sees the
windup OF what has been termed the
national tree referendum.
At the same time. the referendum
has been converted into an organized
movement to educate school children in
The varieties Of trees Collections Of
leaves have been made. the growth and
habits Of trees have been studied and
discussed. and before the ballots have
been cast, there have been Joint de.
bates in which the champions Of differ
cnt trees have set ont arguments as to
why some particular species should be
selected as being truly national.
The first school 20 report a vote was
Emery Stake academy Of Castle Dale.
Utah, the figures for which showed
Pine, Ia; oak, IA; elm. s, American
ash. 4.
The first town 70 report was Ham
burgh, y. Y, which gave white oak
50. American elm s., sugar maple 2s.
American chestnut %. black walnut %.
shell bark hickory y, white pine Q.
scattering 20.
The first woman's organization to
report was the Womsn's Literary club
u Jennings, La, which cast 30 votes
solid for the oak.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-18
ROBBERS TOOK
IL MAIL SACKS
Part of Federal Reserve
Bank Money Shipment
Said to Be Included
ROBBERY OCCUPIED
BUT FEW MINUTES
Police Believe That Rob-
berry at Chicago Was an
Inside Job

Chicago, Jan lS.-Five youthful ban
dts held up United States mail truck
lat the Union station here early to-day,
escaping in an automobile with IL
sacks of mail, 10 of which contained
registered mail Police say that the
best information obtainable indicates
the pouches contained part of a federal
reserve bank money shipment, which
was to have been placed on train
leaving for st. Paul, Mimi, at 2:30
o'clock a m.
The bandits surprised three postal
employees guarding the pouches and
forced them at the point of guns back
into the truck while the bandit car
drew alongside and the II mail bags
were transferred to it. The robbery
was accomplished in a few minutes,
The regular mail was composed sole
" of city collections, the police say.
The registered mail bags were supposed
to contain currency and bonds whose
value cannot be estimated yet.
One of the postal employees said that
only a few minutes after they had ar
rived at the station with their truck
the bandit car dashed up. The police
belize the robbery was an inside job as
the bandits seemed to have knowledge
of the bank shipment as well as the
time the truck would arrive and the
number Of men guarding it.
Thomas Carter, Richard j. Sliney and
Phillip Cahill. postal employees, said the
FIVE men, none of whom appeared to be
more than 20 years old, all wore black
masks and carried out the robbery in
such short time that the attention of
A Waterman and a railroad mail fore
man, working nearby, was not attract
ed until the robbers were speeding
away in their motor car with the IL
Carter, who drove the mail truck,
said he believed the bandit car followed
lim from the postoflice to the station.