davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-22

Nih DOES SHE LOOK so OLD
This question has been asked about
'nF "a woman under thirty, who
!a' married and taken upon herself
me cares of house and young chill
d.rr.
When a woman is suffering from
female weakness, bearing down
PANS head and back-ache and ner-
N'Is irritation, it Is well nigh i'm
possible TO attend TO her duties and
retain the charm and freshness Of
,o0.h, Must she then struggle on
,'Ward tho inevitable nervous break
1'|h or premature old ago2
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound has saved many women
rom such fate Thousands Of
,,Ia'eial letters from such women
s''N 10 the merits OF this wonder
' -'ot and herd medicine for fe-
''A'' t.s.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15

inform It within period OF time 20
be fixed by the commission whether
Il elects 10 accept such plan and be
included in the arrangements TO be
made Hereunder.
III such local authority shall refuse
20 approve such contract or contracts
II shan within thirty, days from the
date OF the hrst meeting Of the local
authority following their receipt re-
turn them to the commission with a
statement OF the reasons Of suci. local
authority for such refusal The com
mission shall thereupon consider such
reasons and, II so requested by the To-
cnl authority, shall hold a furuhersuch
ru1'ic hearing upon such contract or
,uftracts and such reasons fol refusal
The commission shall make such
changes I'm such contract or contracts
as It may deem advisable and shall
then resyubmit them to such local au-
thority for approval.
III within thirty days after the date
or the first meeting such local au-
thorlty following the receipt OF such
contract or contracts so resubmittcd
the local authority shall refuse or
neglect to approve the same. or n
upon the original submission OF such
contract or contracts to the local au-
thority IL shall not approve the same
and neglect TO return them 10 the
commission - above provided the
commission dy in the name and in
behalf Of the .yty execute deliver
such contract or oontrsc In full
legal force and effect a. % III an.
prevails by the local authority and BY
any local officer had been given"
Section l0s defines additional DOW
ers" OF the commission over past and
future contracts. and contains this
provision taking all power from the
local authorities:
"Any contract made by tho com.
mission and any modification Of any
contract shall be in uhe form and
shall contain the terms and condi-
tions required in the case of rapid
transit railroads by the Rapid Tran
sit Act. The approval as 70 form OF
any contract or the mobilization OF
any contract by the CORPORATION
Counsel or other chief legal adviser
Of such city shall not be required in
the case OF contracts or notifications
OF contracts entered into under the
provisions OF this article.
lin the event that the local author
ity upon the final submission Of con-
tracts for approval as provided in
section 17 Of this article neglects or
refuses to approve the same tn. COM
mission, for the purpose Of being en-
powered fully and lawfully tn execute
and deliver such contracts, Is made
the successor OF the local authority
in respect OF any power or right OF
approVal under any law or contract
including any power or right Of ap-
prevail to modification OF any con-
tract: except as expressly provided
in section 100 Of This article"
Sections 100 and 40 specify the
cases in which the city's consent is
necessary, as already told. and tax
exemption in cases OF reorganization,
MORTGAGES. &C, made necessary in
carrying out plans OF the commission.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
"HIGH HEEL" BILL
LAUGHED OUT AT
BOSTON HEARING
Ridicule Xii. Effort Make
, Illegal Manufacture of
Fancy Shoes.

BOSTON. Feb. 15,-wOmen's
hlgh-heeled shoes are safe in this
State, for a time at least. but II
took a wild legislative hearing
TO bring that situation about.
Tho tnoss who stirred the
great, nmotion came, NE de-
clared. the representative OF
the great American public. Tie
was Joseph Smith Of Brockton,
centre OF shoes for men. Among
other things. he said;
In Utah you can have all the
wives and dope you want. but
YOU smoke cigarettes at your
peril EVcry state has a sneak
and-smell society. which is de-
signed TO measure our morals
aud meter our breaths
"TEe idea that high heels in.
hrc the feet and health IL based
apparently upon the same brand
W medical transformation that
imagInes pianos are tuned by pol
ishing the legs aud thirst Is cured
by abolishtns drink"
After the testimony the COM
mittee reported leave TO with
draw" the measure, TO the cha
grin OF It's proponents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
CITY OWNERSHIP, BUT NOT oP-
ERATlON, IN PLAN.

without limiting the authority
and discretion OF the commission II
shall consider the Incorporation in
the plan of provisions whereby the
title to such railroads as are not al
ready owned by the city, and whose
ownership thereby is deemed by the
commission 10 be desirable, may be
vested in the city in return FOR a
lease of such railroads by the city,
and In the event OF the Incorporation
OF such provision In the plan the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
LABOR EXTREMISTS
LOSE IN PARIS
Their Candidates Defeated at Cen
eral Confederation in
French Capital.

PARIS, Feb. lS.--Extremist element Of
the General Confederation OF Labor met
defeat at the meeting held yesterday. at
which they nominated a ticket for ad
min!strators. Their candidates we're de-
feated by vote Of 243 to PA. News
papers give great prominence 20 the
election. and declare the defeat Of TIE
Extremists is proof that the wave OF
agitation In evidence recently has been
but superficial. They assert the great
majority Of workers are opposed 10 tire
doctrines Of Moscow.
At the Miners Congress q. a
very animated discussion was .. rs-
terday on the question Of SyndlurJst
orientation, but those who OpposcG .1.s
step we're victorious. 81 - l51. wien
the matter was put TO a vote.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
$1,000 per pair

WAR Revenue tax additionaD
These pumps sustain the "BaIta'' reputa-
tiOn for style and quality. The feathers of
which they are made have been selected
with care, while the workmanship leaves
nothing to be desired.
Second Floor, Madison Avenue sectiOn)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
Weekend Cases and
Hat Boxes

Call of black enameled duck. and lined
with cretOnne)
at prices representing unusual values
Weekend Cases, with tray; sizes "a, 70 and
% inches S5.75
WOmen's Fs Boxes, with two hat forms
and a pocket; sizes lSxl8xI2 inches and
2Ox2Oxl2 inches 5000
Circular Hat Boxes, with two hat forms and
pocket; size l8xl2 inches S6.75
QFirst Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
Glen Island Draw-brIdEe Favored.

Glen island DrRw-bridEe Favored.
Glen Island. Just or .he mainland
from New Rochelle is to become an ex-
elusive residential section. II plans NJ a
group OF capitalists are carried out. The
project calls for a 1000 900 hotel IN
addition to fine privaF homes. The
Westchester County Bjard Of suDe.-
visors to-day adopted = resolution favor
ing a drawbridge to thu lsland. The
bridge IL to be built by private capital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
PERFECT GIRL"
BECOMES A BRIDE
Jersey Man Wins Miss Buell., Who
Was Adjudged Best Ameri-
can Type.

Now HAVEN. Conn. Feb. t5.--Miss
Betsy Buell., adiudged by the Smithson-
ian Institution in 1918 to be the most per-
feet American girl. was married IN Hart
ford yesterday to Frank r. Valentine OF
Jersey City.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Buell. OF Clinton. Conn.
The distinction given Miss Buell. was
based upon ancestry and mental and
physical qualifications. Her ancestors
we're among the earliest settlers OF New
England. Mr.. Valentine Is an electrical
engineer.
PERUVIAN NAVY HBAD RESIGNS.
LIMA. Peru, Feb. 15.--Rear Admiral
Juan Entanoda has resigned as Minis
ter of the Navy. HIS resignation was
the result Of q vote Of censure adopted
BY the Senate yesterday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
POWER TO FORCE PLAN" UPON
THE CITY.

"The commission may require such
local authority and such railroad COM
pany TO transmit such views within 4
period Of time TO be prescribed by
the commission. Thereafter the com
n,ission may make such changes in
or modiFieations Of such plan az the
commission in it's discretion may
deem TO be advisable. The commits
sion shall formally adopt the plan
and call upon each OF the railroad
companies which own or operate
anv Of the lines included therein to
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
MILLER'S TRACTION BILL GIVEN OUT;
CITY HAS NO VETO ON FARE BOOST

commission shall outline arrange
ment whereby outstanding securities
Of the railroad companies may be eN-
changed for new securities and the
valuation OF the railroads, determined
ae hereinafter provided, amortiEed.
and may provide that the payment Of
Interest and dividends may be de-
ferred for a period to be fixed by
the commission, and not TO exceed
two years from the delivery Of such
lease, in order TO provide FUNDS for
The prompt reorganization and reha-
bllithtion Of the railroads.
In connection with the preparation
of such plan the commission shall
cause \ valuation TO be made OF The
physical property used IN the public
service OF the railroads II proposes 20
include therein Such valuation shall
be in such detail and shall include
sticb clements OF cost or values, and
shou be made In such manner as the
commission may prescribe. such wall
nation as finally determined by the
commission shall be the basis for all
allowances 10 the railroad companies
under the plan
section iO7 provides the way for
forcing any plan Of adjustment
agreed upon BY the commission upon
the CITY WltuOuA AhN N'"NAN W
off cials. u saws;
"In connection with the prepare ton
OF the plan OF readjustment the com
mission shall investigate and give
consideration to the possibility Of in
Guiding in the plan provision tor
railroads operating between point
or points within the city, and a point
or points without the city. and for
connecting railroads whose lines stop
AZ or near the city lines"
Public hearing Is apparently the
oniv concession 10 home rule. II Is
provided that before any new con-
tracts are finally adopted public
hearing shall be held and copies Of
,he proposed contracts served upon
local authorities and upon each local
limo involved. with q request for their
views" thereon The section con-
ttnupas
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
Optlmism-nOw has its place in the Sun!
JUDGE GARY SAYS On part
On Leslie's Weekly of January i, 1920

The Nations progress in 1891 will be the hands of President
Harding and th Republican Party The Administration will have
the cordial support Of the financial commercial and industrial in
tees and if it to its opportunities and RESPONSE
bitesand think wCe shall experience in the future
rapid progress and larger prosperity than before
While recognize and for many months have comprebended
dangers in the general situation optimistic in regard
to the future of this country than hare been at time
during the last SIX people generally will recognize the
possible dangers and will each himself herself every
thing possible and, practicable improve conditions shall
to basis Of living which should be entirely salts
factory.
Although this is time for and caution,
the business skies practically Without clouds As always
there be showers from time to time but there nothing
the atmosphere indicate the approach of dangerous 1t
is the business and to maintain certain and
continuous activity satisfactory volume with fair and
reasonable profits"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-02-15
Sale Offerings for Wednesday

at reduced prices, effective tomorrow
Blanket Cloth Sacques
with satin trimming at S3.65
Japanese Quilted Satin Sacques
plain or hand-embrOidered at $500
WAR Revenue tax additiOnaD
There are a number of WOmen's Higher
priced Silk Sacques, Pajamas, Princess Slips
and NightrObes, as we'll as Outing Flannel
NightrObes, Pajamas and Sleepers, at COR
respOndingy low prices.
Second Floor
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-16
TALK LESS AND DO MORE.

Do it now. The Romans said it
with two words-Carpe Diem. This
applies to the church drive for $780,
600 on Sunday next Talk will not
pay off the debt, neither will talk
finish the church. Do not Say it
with flowers" but Say it with Dol
lars! And-do it now.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-16
President W. A. Mcdonald O.

President w. A. Mcdonald OF
the Bandaret Oil Company is highly
gratified at the news conveyed al
most daily from the scenes of opera
ton of the Company. The well Is
going down fast and gas has been
struck, giving the indications of oil.
Another telegram conveys the intell1-
gence that soil formation coming up
is identical to that at Humble, one
of the biggest and successful fields
in Texas. There is no reason why
oil should not be found in large and
paying quantities at .Hungerford, in
Wharton county, and it is very pro-
bable that the gentlemen who have
pinned their faith and pledged their
money to the project are going to be
enormously rewarded.
The Edward Hines Yellow Pine
Trustees have given out the an
nouncement to the effect that their
mill at Kiln will not resume opera
tions until the first of next year
The mill has been shut down since
December 1st and several attempts
since have been made to resume
operations, but conditions are so un-
settled and the price of lumber has
fallen to the extent that it does not
paw to manufacture it. The office
and all the departments of the COM
pany at Kiln have been ordered
closed and all employees released.
This will prove quite blow to in
dustrial Kiln, but the hope is indul-
ged in that there will be such an am
elioration in industrial and economic
conditions of our country as to en-
able the big industries to resume and
that we may in the true measure get
back to normalcy.
The building opposite the Echo
building, perhaps better known as
the Schneider Garage, has been
leased by Mrs. W. j. Chapman and
Mrs. c. L. Horton, who will, on Mon
day, May End, open business there
in to be known as "The Tea Room" :"
cafe and refreshment parlor. The
interior of the building is undergo
ing thorough renovation and 1t Is
proposed to have everything in read
mess for the opening. On the first
day there will be public reception,
when everybody will be invited to
call, even though they buy nothing.
Simply to inspect the place and to
get acquainted, and cordial wei
come to one and all is assured. The
Tea Room will serve regular meals
daily and refreshments in the differ
ent forms will be served during the
entire day and evening. 1t is pro-
posed to make the place a popular
one, and Mrs. Chapman and Mrs.
Horton will leave nothing undone to-
ward this end.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-16
DRIVE TO RAISE $50, 600. 90.
Catholics Will Put On Big Drive
Sunday Next For Church Our
Lady of the Gulf.

L
Pursuant to call from the pastor,
Rev. Father A. j. Gmelch, number
CT the gentlemen from the parish of
TIE Church of Our Lady of the Gulf
assembled at the K C. Hall Thursday
NIGHT. The object of the meeting
was to discuss ways and means to pay
off the church debt of 81 100000 and
to raise additional funds to complete
the church both on the interior and
| exterior.
After due discussion it was found
that S30,000.00 is the amount re-
quired, and the best way to raise the
necessary money would be by cash
contributions and pledges to be paid
during a period of a maximum of
five years. For instance, if par
ishioner wished to contribute $500
for himself and family, he could, not
having the cash ready, divide the
payments and give his note for the
same. 1t was found that the plan
is not only practicable but that
it could and would work most sue
cessfully in Bay ST. Louis, for, as
it was expressed, the people having
the true spirit, and no one wishes to
see the church debt lag. The church
in sense is community property
and matter the townspeople take
more than ordinary pride in, and it
is the ardent wish of every one re-
gardless of religious utilization or in
clination to have the beautiful edi-
flee completed, within and without,
including the grounds beautified.
An executive committee was ap-
pointed. This committee met last
night and the captains and ieuten-
ants for one day drive We're appoin-
ted. The drive will take place on
Sunday next, when it is expected
the $3O,00000 amount will be raised.
This is not impossible and the people
of Bay ST. Louis are and will prove
equal to the task. 1t is pointed out
that if the people of New Orleans
could raise $1,000, 100000 in ten days
for the diocesan fund, Bay st. Louis
can raise S30,0O0OO in one day.
Rev. Father Gmelch will address
the parishioners from the pulpit to-
morrow morning in the interest of
the subject.
The names of every party donat-
ing and the amount will be published
and acknowledged through the col
umns of the press.
The captains for the drive have
been appointed, each for a given ter
ritory, and to appoint their own lieu
tenants:
Mrs. Marshall Ballard, Mr.. Harry
G. Glover, Mr.. Albert Twickler, Mr..
Tom Monti, Mrs. Peter Boudin, Miss
Elsie Sporl, Mr.. Henry Fayard, Mr..
Arthur Scafde, Mss Pearl Fahey, Mr..
A. Schiro, Mr.. John Beuhler, Mr.. w.
H. Starr, Mr.. Sylvester Toquet, Mr..
Jos. L. Favre, Mr.. A. Batistella, Mr..
Walter Gleason, Mr.. G. Maurigi. |
The above-named are respectfully
urged to meet with the Executive
Committee at K C. Hall, next Tues
day evening, 1880 o'clock, for infor
nation and instruction. A full at
tendance is essential for the success
of the work in hand.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-16

unto Caesar those things which are
of this paper for the past thirty
years, and we have found that not
only is honesty the policy, but that
the golden rule is the one to abide
by.
In reply: While the article refer
red to was simply a news article and
not an editorial expression, it was in
tended as report of the gist of the
meeting, and we must assume from
the expressions of the different
speakers at this meeting our report
is correct However, if our report
conveys the impression that the two
gentlemen took two trips to Jackson
for one purpose whereas only one
was taken for specific purpose and
another for another specific purpose,
then we stand corrected.
The Echo has no recollection nor
is it aware of any intention on it's
part, nor do we think it has been
charged by any of the speakers at the
recent courthouse meeting where
the Taxpayers League, or any mem.
Der thereof, has misrepresented any
fact relative to conditions in Hancock
county," but the thought is enter
tanned and accepted that the impress
| sion has gone forth from the Lea
cues activity that we are in a meas
ure a people of tax-dodgers and as
sessment evaders While We will
not charge the taxpayers league
with this intention, yet, we are of the
opinion that this has or will eventu-
ally result. And we, like the many
others of the same thought, are privi-
legged to our opinions. And it is this
result we must resent, no matter
how pure the motive of the League
might be.
It is generally feared that the
/ Leagues activity will result in the
State Tax Commission readjusting
values to such a high level that the
/ very purpose for which it is assumed
/ the League was created-for lower
taxation-wilT be defeated, and that
i next tax-paying year we will be bur-
dened with such taxes as to amount
to confiscation We, who are really
among the biggest taxpayers of the
II county cannot countenance this, and
the meeting which was held last week
we must take it for granted was pure
ily as a matter of self-preservation
Who will justly deny us of this priv
| ilege?
The result. We fear and refer to
above will hardly effect the little fel-
low, for he, like the Arab, might
over night fold his tent and get away
if he so chooses, and the result of
]. his departure would hardly be per
/ Iceptible. But if we are to allow q
condition to arise that will result in
j embarrassing the interests and the
: people who made by their industry
] and business activities the city and
| county that we have today-the
! county carrying burden of taxation
today in excess of the rich counties
/ OF other parts Of the State-then the
T condition to subsequently follow vii
/ fall not far below chaotic.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-16
PLEADS RIGHTS OF INSURANCE
AGENTS.
Litigation Has Deprived Them OF
Livelihood.

JACKSON, March 31.-President
Maurice A. Bergman of the Mlssls-
sinpi Association of Insurance agents
thie afternoon gave out the follow
ing statement presenting the agents
side of the insurance controversy
an the discussion of the various
phases of the insurance litigation
that is causing the citizens of the
state so much concern, there is one
outstanding feature, which, to
great extent, has been overshadow-
ed in the confusion of the rapidly oc-
curing developments. Attention
has been repeatedly called to the
fact that property owners IN the
next Is DAYS will see the greater
volume of insurance protection ex-
nire without the opportunity for re-
newaI. Bankers will be without
protection for loans on properties
and cotton in storage. Credlt VIII
be destroyed and investments bar
red. But there is another situation
that comes closer home. The des-
truction of the business that approx
nately 500 loyal Mississippians have
built up as local agents. These
men are of the blood and bone OF
Mississippi They have helped to
make their communities, their towns
and their state. This men are cltl-
zens of Mississippi, even before they
were insurance agents. These cltl-
zens of our commonwealth have
seen their business swept away from
them, leaving them destitute of their
former revenue and their former
occupation for the means OF a i've
lihood. The average valuation OF
each local insurance agency in Mis-
sissippi was approximately $4,000.
A number were worth from $50, ,0OO
to 100000. There are approximate
ly 600 Mississippi agents and on the
average value of $4,000 for each
agency the total valuation of S3,-
100000 is most conservative. In
the event of the death of Mississlp-
pi agent his agency, which would
have been an asset for his family IN
former days, would be worthless
now.
1T is impossible for this class of
citizenship to fecoup. Most of them
have given the greater part of their
lives to the upbuilding and develop
ment of their agencies. They can
not turn quickly to other profess
sidns. Their funds and their IN
vestments are not at their command.
1t Is a situation that is most depior-
ah1a -
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-16
PROGRAM A. & c. THEATRE.

Saturday, April 16.-Big double
bill. Wallace Reid in "The Charm
School" a paramount production and
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle in "Coney
Island.
Monday, April 18.-Owen Moore,
in "The Poor Simp" Select and Fox
News.
Tuesday, April 19.-George Walsh
in Number II" and Fox News.
Wednesday, April 20.-Rex Beach
famous story, Partners of the
Night" and Mutt and Jeff.
Thursday, April 21.-An extra
special production, Louise Glaum in
"The Leopard Woman" and comedy.
Friday, April 22.-The greatest
farce on stage or screen, "Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath
Saturday, April 23.-Robert War
wick in "The City of Masks" A
Paramount Picture. Sunshine Com
edy. "His Unlucky Job.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-04-16

The death of Mrs. Caroline Ca
ron MARQUEE, aged 80 years, occur
red in New Orlenas few days since,
where the remains were Inferred.
The deceased was widow, survived
by two sons and two daughters, and
was an aunt of Mr.. John Caron, we'll
known summer resident. She was
also sister of Mrs. JOS. D. Saucler
and of the late John Caron and Ma
poleon Caron. Mrs. Marquee was
a resident of Bay ST. Louis for many
years and was widely and best known
by the older residents.