davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-05
WILL IMPROVE CLUB QUARTERS

The Biloxi Yacht Club will place a
large number of bathing houses un-
der their building and pier for use
during the summer season together
with other improvements for the
pleasure of it's members and visitors.
Work upon these will begin next
week. The club has donated $40 as
a cash prize to the Biloxi Civic Lea
que in the campaign being carried
on in an effort to make Biloxi the
Getty Beautiful.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-05
ST. STANISLAUS DAY SCHOOL.
HONOR ROLL.

The pupils of st. Stanislaus Day
School who have averaged the re-
quired number of merits for the
month of February, are:
GRAMMAR GRADE
John Damborino, Paul Favre,
Thomas Luc, John Kachler, Ernest
Ladner, Charles Strong, Charles
Schwall, August Taconi, James Fa-
yard, Ferdinand Ramona, Joseph
Blaize, Albert Heitzmann.
INTERMEDIATE GRADE.
Lester Bihari, Harold Johnson,
Bernard Blaize, Charles Schneider,
CASTOR Maurigi, Fabian Favre, Phil
lip Scafidi, Edward Blaize, Francis
Hobbs, Newell Choina, Cyrel Barford,
August Eshe, Kenner Johnson, Crest
Laurent, Leroy Strong.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-05
SAWMiLL REOPENS.

The large sawmill at Ten-Mile,
north of Gulfport, giving employ
ment to large number of men, has
begun operation after being closed
for sometime owing to a drop in the
lumber market There are indica-
tions that other such plants will soon
resume operation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-05
A. & c. THEATRE.

Monday, March 7th-Olive Thorn
as in The tlapper" and Fox News.
Tuesday, March 8.-George Walsh
in Dynamite Allen" and Fox News.
Thursday, Mar. 10.-Hope Hamp-
ton in "A Modern Salome" and good
comedy.
Saturday, Mar. 12.-Wallace Reid
in Hawthorne of the U. S. A." and
Sunshine comedy,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-05
BIG MILL AT KILN TO RESUME
OPERATION NEXT WEEK.

The large sawnill of the Edwards
Hines Yellow Pine Trustees, at Kiln,
and giving employment to several
hundred men, which has been closed
down for sometime, will begin opera
ton next week. This is an indica-
tion that the lumber industry is pick
ing up and with the operation of saw
mills throughout the county, most
citizens will be greatly benefited.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-03-05

From an article accompanied
by photograph, which appeared in
last Sundays CommercialApoeal,
(Memphis, Tenn.,) and which is re-
produced elsewhere in this issue Of
The Echo, we learn that success has
crowned the efforts of another Bay
st. Louis boy" Mr.. J. A. Osoinach,
son of our townspeople, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Osoinach. A perusal of the ar
ticle gives the information that Mr.
Osoinach, Jr., has joined the law
firm of FitzHugh & Dixon, one of the
big law firms of Memphis, and to be
known in future as FitzHugh, Dixon
& Osoinach. Our best wishes and
congratulations are mingled, with
those of the young man and of his
parents and family.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
BRINGS SUIT FOR
 S25,OOO DAMAGES

Declaring his reputation and good name has been damaged to the extent of s25,O0 by an article published by the defendant under date of April 21. 1921, pr. Henry A. Hughes. Jr. of Buckeye yesterday brought suit against P. R. Mitten of Buckeye, do- ing business as the Buckeye Valley News asking for judgment. Dr. Hughes alleges he has been a resi- dent of the county for more than 20 years and is the same person as the Dr. H. A. Hughes, Jr.. and Dr. Harry A. Hughes, Jr.. mentioned in the article in question. It was printed. he alleges, under the caption. "Dr. H. A. Hughes, Jr spends Tuesday night in Buckeye jail and greater part of Wednesday in the county jail in Phoenix"
 The article. Dr. Hughes, Jr., all leges, charges him with being fugu- tive from justice and guilty of the crime of escaping from jail and fur ther charges him, he says with CUTS ing and mistreating his wife. It holds him up to the ridicule and contempt of his neighpors. he says. The article is defamatory and libelous, Dr. Hughes says, and was published by MT. Mitten with the intent to harass, vex and injure him. The suit was filed by Attorneys Alexander Baker and Louis B. Whitney.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
STORY OF THE COMING OF ORANGES TO SALT RIVER VALLEY, ARIZONA

Fruit was fed to the hogs or al- lowed to rot on the trees and every one became disgusted with fruit growing This of course affected the citrus plantings and many who had citrus orchards began to grub them out. MT. Titus grubbed out his or chard and planted alfalfa and the famous Horse Ranch," large citrus grove, was grubbed out.
 Following this depression series of dry. years occurred and there was no water in the Arizona canal. Many allowed their orchards to die from lack of water. but by hauling water in barrels the Ingleside company saved 70 acres of their 100 acres. A very large orchard. belonging to l.. c. Bryan of Switzerland died for want of water. There were very few pumps and water was indeed scarce.
 These were the years that tried mems souls; the years of 1S99-19 called by many the seven years of drought. Water was scarce, but money was scarcer and men lived on jack rabbits and wore their clothes long after they had become rags. Very few of the citrus orchards were saved and the ones that were saved were probably kept alive by the spark of romance that man associates with oranges.
 Everyone was pulling together for a storage dam and in 1906 work was begun on the Roosevelt storage dam and a new hope filled the hearts of those who had held their faith through the long years of suffering. In 1909, two years before the com pletion of the Roosevelt storage dam. water was again flowing down the Arizona canal. Water which had all ways been uncertain now became as- sured.
 After the completion of the Roose- welt storage dam no one doubted the future of the Salt River valley, but
 there was no sudden boom in fruit plantings. The farmers had not for gotten the years of hardships and distresses and they were in no hurry to try the experiment over again. Since the completion of the Roose- welt storage dam citrus plantings have steadily increased and every year sees a substantial addition to | the citrus acreage in the Salt River | valley.
 The writer wishes to thank W. J | Murphy, who came to the Salt River | valley in 1882. and the Rev. V. A | Vanderhcof, who arrived in the valley l in 1892, for their kindness and infor-
 nation which has made the above
 record possible.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
RAFFLES OPENS SAFE IN PHOENIX
 WHICH HAD DIPPED MANY EXPERTS

When the father of Louis Killean. 345 East Monroe street, died the first of this year he left a mystery which remained unsolved until the first of this week.
 Locksmiths had tried in vain to open the heavy doors of an old fashioned safe which the elder Xiii lean left to his son. In it were papers and valuable which were necessary for the final settlement Of the estate in addition to papers and articles of an unknown nature.
 Late last week stranger arrived in the city and announced that he was willing to open any and all safes. vaults, jail cells or anything of sim liar nature. Killean hastened to communicate with this man.
 The stranger arrived on the job without any tools. He gently ran his hands around the numbJ~s on the combination. After a few minutes there was click. and the big door swung open. With skilled fingers Rallies accomplished that which had baffled experts using the finest of tools.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
ocnRieS

COMMITTEE TO MEET-The pub- lie works committee of the chamber of commerce will meet at 4.50 o'clock this afternoon.
 ON BUSINESS TRlP-Guy N. Dernier left for Tucson and other southern Ariona towns Sunday on business connected with the income tax office.
 TAX HEARlNGS-H D. Firth, representing the Aravapai Mining tax commission this morning relative comnany. will appear before the state to the valuation placed on the com pany with which he is connected. Later in the day the commission will take up the question of valuation with the Foxworth-B Lumber company of Mesa, which has asked to be heard on the matter.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
HEARS ARGUMENTSO O|V INJUNCTION PETITION

Following a hearing yesterday of the petition of the Arizona Steel Pipe and Tank company for temporary injunction to restrain the city of Phoenix, Mayor Plunkett. V. A. Thompson, city manager. the city commissioners and the Western Pipe and Steel company from carrying out the provisions of the city's contract with the Western Pipe and Steel com pany for 60o0feet of 30-inch steel pipe, Judge Jenckes took the matter under ad yisement. The injunction was asked in an amended complaint filed Saturday. by the Arizona Steel Pipe and Tank company
 The Arizona Steel Pipe and Tank company contends that all bids for 30-inch pipe were refused by city commissioners, among which was their bid and the bid of the Western Steel and Pipe company. Later. they claim, City Manager Thompson re- commended. that the commissioners enter into the contract with the Western Steel and Pipe company, which they did.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
eIFTTo WELFARE eoARp-The

initial volume of a shelf of books which will be presented to the state welfare board was gift yesterday to Mrs. H. A. Guild the secretary, from Miss Louise Freeland. Miss Free land, who is an active welfare work CT, is keenly interested in the work which will be carried on with the state board in cooperation with county boards. The book, the first to go on the shelf, is a record book for child helping organizations.
 TO TRANSPLANT TROUT-Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden, re- turned yesterday from San Pedro, where he procured seines which will be used in his work of transplant ing fish in this state. The game warden announced that he would seine the rainbow trout out of Lake side and plant them in the White river, while crappie, bass and catfish will be transplanted from Mormon lake to Lakeside. While in Califor- mia Mir. Procheska took in the Elks' activities. He said that the Phoenix Elks appeared we'll in line.
 FINAL MINER kILLED-Guada- ceived while working in a mining prospect in Pinal county, according to word received yesterday by Jack White, state mine inspector. Salas died in Hayden on Sunday, but no other details of the accident were re- ported by. James F. McManus. dep uty mine inspector, who Is making an investigation of the case.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Prochaska, State
 Game Warden, Has
 Issued Cook Book

Joe V. Prochaska, state game warden, has issued a cook book.
 Incorporated in his recently is- sued fish and game code are many recipes for cooking venison, goose. duck, birds and every variety of fish. So complete is the little vol ume that it even contains a cook ing time table.
 Mir. Prochaska has not limited his recipes to how to cook in camp or Boy Scout style over an open fire, but has gone in for all sorts of timbales and sauces and things He even tells about gar nishings and recommends fried crescents of rice as attractive to serve with wild duck.
 He is right there with quail in aspic" and is in favor of decora- tions of truffles in fancy shapes.
 There are recipes to please the rough and ready hunter, and mil lady who would give a French dinner, and while few of them are credited to well-known wom- en it is understood the majority were compiled by MT. Prochaska, who has the reputation of being chef extraordinary.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

q am called upon for similar work in nearly every city that I play" Raf- fles said last night in his dressing room at the Ramona .theater. Many times I am called upon to perform really dangerous feats."
 Referring to his difficulty with the new rope, twisting and choking the pulley yesterday when being hoisted up the side of the Heard building. Rallies told of an experience he re. gently had when attempting a similar feat in Eureka, Cal.
 -f was more than 120 feet in the air when the rope caught in the pull ley so that I could neither be hoisted upward or let down. I was in q 2 straightjacket at that time and re- moved from any window. The fire department was called after I had dangled in midair for about 10 min-
 utes. But the ladders proved too short. I was hanging head downward with feet tied in the rope. After about 20 minutes I managed to ex- tricate myself from the straight jacket and slide down the rope The stunt caused plenty of comment, but l would not like to repeat it."
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
SPIRITED CAMPAIGN FUR DELEGATES ID
 STATE LEGION MEET

Election of delegates to the Ameri- can Legion state convention at Pres colt will be held by the Frank Luke, Jr, post at their headquarters On North Seventh avenue at o'clock to- morrow night. Eleven delegates will be elected which will give the local post a representation equal to that of any in the state. This election has been prefaced by a spirited campaign among members seeking to represent the local post and a large attendance is expected tomorrow night.
 One of the topics which will be given special attention at the con- vention will be the proposed soldier bonus bill Selection of a place for the 1922 state convention is expected to arouse some lively competition. Nogales and Douglas have already in- timated they will make a fight for the honor while Morenci and Flagstaff are also regarded as strong contenders.
 Plans will also be taken up at the zona man before the national conven- ton at Kansas City on October 31 for national commander
 Arizona men now mentioned for the highest honor the American Legion offers include the following
 Dr. A. M. Tuthill, present state commander, who was Brigadier Gen eral on the line in France after hav- ing served as lieutenant. colonel of the 15Sth Arizona Infantry on this side of the water;
 Col. J. c. Greenway of Bisbee. who served with the Engineers corps on this side and was later transferred to the fighting forces in France;
 Lieut.. Col E. Power Conway of the Engineers who held an important po- sition on the staff of the s. O. S., looking after the transportation oi food, ammunition and supplies;
 Lieut.. Col. Alfred H.. Gale of Pres colt, who was an artillery officer in France.
 E Among those mentioned for state commander are: Rpt. E. NJ Robinson of Flagstaff, Major Chas. McKean oi Bisbee, C. c. Fares of Globe, H. c Christy of Hayden, James Sellers o. Phoenix, George w. Nelson of Pres colt and Duane Bird of Nogales Friends of Col. E. Power Conway ar, also mentioning him as a candidate for state commander on the theory the position would enhance hi, chances for election as national com mander.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
TWO IN ONE

Stages tell us that the best way to get the most out of life is to fall in love with great problem or beau tiful woman"
 Why not choose the latter and get both ?'--Amherst Lord Jeff.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

Chapter No. 34. Pueblo. Colorado All Eastern Star members are requested to be present.
 It NJ. ELLEN YOUNG. W. NJ.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
acIAssIc ORGANIZATIONS

Some of the greatest works of literature and philosophy lie buried in obscurity.
 Don't I know it?" agreed Senator Sorghum Look at any of last years party platforms. ."-Washing ton Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

More brains Cat piano recitaD- What is that charming thing he is playing"
 Less Brains-''A piano, y dub."- Wisconsin Octopus.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and Wednesday generally fair; warmer northcentral portion Tuesday.
 New Mexico: Tuesday and We'd nesday unsettled, probably showers north and east portions, cooler east of mountains.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR Y
ROADS BULLETIN

Phoenix road High water at Ehrenburs preve nts err road in good shape for most part ackCa fair. Pboenx to Globe Apache Phoenix Tucson highway to Florence. Old Trails Springervle
  of
 Roads north Ranch in Sierra Ancho completed. good shape
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

A ARIZONA LODGE NO. 2,
 N- F. & A. M, will confer Eel xxx lowcraft degree in Masonic ~ Hall tonight at T:3o. Visit ng Brothers cordially invited 1t c. J. HAMMONS, w M.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
THE WIND WINs-screcha

"He was a wise poet who remarked that in this world a man must either be anvil or hammer.
 Peacham-"Oh, I don't know. It seems that most of them are merely ows."-Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
NOTICE

Special meeting Queen Esther Chapter No. 22. O. E. S.. will be held at
 Masonic Hall. Wednes = day. July 20. 1921, at 9
 a. m. for the purpose of conducting funeral ser
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees
 Excess, deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, none. Accumulated excess in temperature since Jan. l, 234 degrees. Normal precipitation Jan. to date, 3.39 inches.
 Actual precipitation Jan. to date, 0.50 inch.
 Deficiency since Jan. 1. 2.s9 inches.
 ROBERT o. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-19

Sun spots are believed to be the producers of magnetic storms on the earth.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
FIRST "BLUE LAW" EXPONENT.
Emperor Constantine Laid Down
Strict Rules for the Guidance
Of His Subject Peoples.

Constantine, the great Roman en-
peror, who ruled in 321 A. D., was the
first ruler in Europe to impose blue
laws upon the people. Constantine
was highly religious, and he demand
ed strict observance of the Sabbath
throughout his vast empire.
He decreed that ''judges, inhabit-
ants and artifcers" must rest on the
Sabbath. He excepted husbandmen
from this order, however, since "sow-
ing was a necessity and could not be
done on any other day." Slaves could
not be compelled work on this day,
by the emperor's decree. Should mas
ters be caught in the act Of forcing
their slaves to labor, heavy fine and
perhaps Jail sentence would be i'm
posed. Children were emancipated
from labor on the Sabbath. Constan-
tine also ordered his vast armies
wherever they might be to devote this
day to prayer. At the same time he
set aside Friday as a day in which
prayer was required of all the people.
Later he extended his order to include
Saturday as day when the wheels Of
Roman industry should remain still.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
TAXATION FOR GOOD ROADS

Amendment No. 1 to the State Con-
stitution was adopted last fall by the
people under the popular hallucina-
ton that the auto owners would pay:
the additional taxes and no one else
would be affected. The awakening
has already come. The general taxes
formerly borne by the autos needs
must now be applied to the remain
ing taxable property, increasing the
taxes on such. For instance the au-
tos of Willmar had a taxable valua-
ton last year of $350,000, paying alb
out $4,000 of revenue in this years
taxes. Under the new law the autos
cannot be assessed for general taxa
ton this year and hence the $4,000
will have to be shifted onto the other
classes of taxable property, increasing
the tax just that much. In other
words the people of the city will con-
tribute in general taxes towards the
highway commissions good roads
program in twenty years sum nearly
equalling double of what the proposed
paving program in the city would
amount to. The building of roads is
a good thing, but would the people of
the city have voted 1890 to $50 in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
JUST Threw OUT SUGGESTION
Travelling Mans Interpolation Not
Really Made With Any Genuine
Desire to Help.

4 Hoosier travelling man had a ho-
tel room next to one occupied by the
two teachers during the recent teach
ers' convention. He was very tired
and turned in early. But hardly had
he closed his eyes when the two teach
ers came in from the. evening session.
They discussed 1t, one Of them par
ticularly being endowed with a voice
commonly termed strident.
Finally they finished with the sub
ject and he, thinking they were
through with conversation for the
night, turned over again and once
more began to think OF slumbering.
But after a little pause the loud talk
er began on another theme, namely,
the hard life of teacher. After she
had discussed it from all angles, she
said: IF only knew where could
succeed I would leave the teaching
profession. Now; what could l really
do as we'll as I can teach school?"
Before the second teacher could an
swer her the long-suffering man rose
to the occasion: Madam" he
shouted through the wall, "you could
he an auctioneer. '-lndianapolis
News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
VIEWPOINT NEVER THE SAME
u. Classifying Themselves the Sexes
Have Always Differed and Prob
I 5=& as4}: ably Always Will. n

It may be said without fear Of con-
tradiction that a given mans ideal of
q woman, and that same woman's ideal
Of herself, are two absolutely different
things. For as regards themselves tbs
sexes vision differently. So, general
masculine ideals of feminity, and fem
inity's ideals OF itself, are most unlike.
We have Johns John, and Mary's
John Mary's Mary, and Johns Mary {;
and this square is far more difficult
even to apprehend, much less resolve.
than is the squaring of the circle, or
any mental glimpsing Of the fourth d.
mension Of space. Yet If the eternal
two ever did really understand each
other, interest would Immediately
cease; for what you understand you
appropriate, in sense you become
that thing. In creating them male and
female, therefore, so like yet unlike.
Providence constituted a, distinction
and difference that should prove a
perennial source of interest and Joy
with incidental exasperations, 1t may
be, and perpetual wonder.
. "Just like a man," "just like a
woman" are the commonest of phrases
but what it is to be "just like a
man." or lust like a woman" who
can truly say? Does man understand
woman any better today than he did
in the Stone age, or woman under
stand man? Between the two is for
ever fixed the enchanting bridge-not
chasrn- of a perpetual why. The "cen-
trail core of identity" in each may be
trusted to keep it's secret-the secret
of a delight and God-give9 attraction.
-Scribner's Magazine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-05-18
Clarified Milk

We have recently installed
a DeLaval Milk CARTIER
and all the milk we sell is
clarified and purified by
this machine.
The best milk in the
world is improved bv this
process. The scientific ap-
plication of centrifugal
force removes every parti-
Gle of undesirable matter.
No strainer or filter can
accomplish anything like
the same result.
Clarified milk is simply
pure, clean natural milk
containing every essential
food element without
change of any kind. The
cream is not separated and
nothing is added.
All utensils are kept
scrupulously clean and
bright and are always thor
oughly scalded after use.
Hold mp the bottle and
YOU will see that it is abso-
lutely clean to the last
drop,
E.P. NELSON
Phone 3.F.21