davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21
Kansas

lola, Kan, oct 2O.--At n meeting Of
the Presbyterian men here sunday. the
Southwest Kansas Conference OF Presby.
terisn Laymen was organized with Charles
4, Dorsey Of this city. Hs president and
Charles II. Shaffner OF Humboldt as sec
retary, Another meeting viii be held here
october 81, when II is hoped 60 have Gov
ernor Hyde OF Missouri present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

CoFFEYYILLE Kan. oct. ao.-As a
part ut the aftermath Of the flogglng OF
Mayor Theodore schierlman OF Liberty
eight miles north OF hero Saturday night
by alleged membcrs OF the Ku-KluS Khan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

PARIS Texas, oct. gO--A soil improve-
ment campaign embracing several counties
to ba conducted from November 10
November 49, VIII close with two or three
meetings iu Lamar county November a..
according 90 letter received by W O.
North. county agricultural agent fror,
District Agent J D. stanford several
soil specialists and authorities on agricui-
tuiai subjects will be In the PARTY con.
ducting tho campaign.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

MARSHALL, Texas oct 2O.-The cane
crop in Louisiana began TO move yesterday
and the TcNas & Pacific railway com.
Wenced 60 get It's crews organized TO
handle tho crop Twcnty-nina crews
were put on 60 handle the cane down on
what Is known Is the "flat end" OF the
road.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

SMlTHNiLLE, Texas oct. 2O.-N. s.
johnson, farmer and his daughter.
Miss Annlo johnson, were injured here
wednesday when their automobile was,
struck by Katy switch engine at a
crossing IN the city limits. The cat was
emolished.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

pRUNMpND. oct. 2O.--Joe Audd, FAR
mer residing east OF pruWmond Ia In tho
county iall at Enid, A large copper still
ono barrel uf core mash, part ot barrel
uf bran mash nndNwo eases ~ home brew
were found on his place. Each item was
located Ia different place,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

ENID oct. .-Herzberg's department
store win Fiye It's annual ml fashion
show In the convention hall this year.
The vast crowds who have throngcd the
store In past years could not be accomo-
dated eomfoflably.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

PERRY oct. 90 .uhs $4,000 bond
issue Tor now rro truck huJ ute house
was passed 81 tptolai rirrtIiun hold htfo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

KINGFIsHER, oct. 2O,--Flre destroyed
completely the building ana stock OF tho
EiBEfisher Furniture company The loss
IL estimated at around 5000, The
hulIdlug and stock was Insured, II "
claimed. ny very marrow margin tho
whpic block was saved,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

TAitLEQuAH, oct so.--In two recent
weddings IN rural neighhoIhoods the old
hoen brought into use. The would be
wedding guests were 90 noisy In one ot
tho Instances and 80 well.hllcd with
white mule that the brother OF tho bride
chased them away at tho point Of
nh5tEun, but Mt the ncNt celebration
theru was better behavior mBnifested.
except that about thirty revolver snsts
were fired. Thereafter all tho oelebrators
were treated TO Cskos and cold drinks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

MIAMI. oct. 2o--A campaign Co rid
this county of dairy cattle afflicted with
tuberculosis wha1 launched at meeting
OF the Mlami tliy commissioners. who
heard report OF tho county health Of.
ucer 20 the effect that nine cattle had
been condemned and slaughtered after
4, WAS discovered that they were tainted
win this dreaded disease, The tuhercuisr
caf0o were found In seven different herds,
the county officer stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

FERRY. oct 7o.--Ed payis formerly
ot ths city. will be returned here flpm
Graham, Texas. TO fnro q clntgo ut tho
theft uf small motor car from ". b.
Reed July a. following the Issuance of
fcauisltlon papers by Gov j. ~. a, Robert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

oKMULGEE. oct, :o.--At a meeting of
tho board OF directors OF thu local Red
the work Of the chaptN for another
year Funds for work have been
exceedingly low. but prominent business
mon and bankers have signified their
Willingness TO supply funds Tor the years
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-21

OKLAHOMA cry. oct 60 Rosa
Dobbs aud Mau1e Splrer. ugp inmates ~
the state industrial rghoui fpr giflH have
been pafulrd ~ relatives by GOV. y, " A.
Robertson. tho former was committed
60 the school BY the M,ghogso county
count March ~. 1874 and psrulsd 10 her
sister, Mrol Lucy WhoHt af Wotumha. The
latter was committed FROM Washington
county Aprn ~. 1890 and fprolcd 10 Mfa
" ". Thurston. Of Hsiiosyille. her
mother
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-18
WESTON BRIGGS.

The wedding of Miss Susie Briggs,
daughter of Mrs. Minna Williams,
Briggs to Mr.. Harold B. Weston, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Weston OF
Logtown, Miss, was beautl1uny
solemnized on Wednesday, at five
o'clock at Christ Episcopal Church
with Rev. Harry Perry, officiating.
The church was decorated with
profusion of white roses, lilies and
narcissus against background OF
palms, garlands of smilax and ferns.
The altar and chancel were decorat-
ed with Easter lilies and fern and
pedestals, holding gold and silver
candelssnes burning white tapers,
all of Nhiah made a lovely setting
for the ceremony
Miss Maia Morgan of Okolona,
Miss, presided at the organ. Miss
Katherine Schmidt OF New Orleans
gave an exquisite rendition of ga
vatina" as violin solo, after which
the bridal party entered to the
strains Of Lohengrin's Wedding
March" The groomsmen were
Messrs. Clement Weston and Edwin
Briggs. Mr.. Roland Weston, brother
of the groom, served as best man.
Miss Briggs had as her attendants,
Misses Ezrene Bouchelle of Boligel,
Ala, and Alice Chapman, as brides
maids; Miss Dorothy Weston as maid
of honor; Little Junior Russ, ring
bearer; as flower girls, Little Misses
Ann and Elizabeth Edwards and
Effie Graham Power. The brides
maids wore lovely dresses of silver
lace, with over dresses of changable
silver and rose taffeta, with touches
of French flowers and American
Beauty velvet. Their hats were of
silver lace and they carried arm
boquets of Premier roses. The maid
of honor wore a beautiful dress of
silver lace and blue crepe satin, trim
med with pink roses. Her hat was
also of silver lace, and she carried
Columbia roses tied with blue tulle.
The little flower girls wore pink
taffeta dresses trimmed in pink and
blue rose buds, and scattered rose
pedals from baskets of sweet peas.
Effie Graham Power carried a tiny
French boquet of pink rose buds and
forget-me-nots. The ring bearer
wore a black velvet suit with white
ruffiel silk shirt.
The bride entered with her mother
and was exquisitely gowned in dress
of heavy white satin with over dress
of pearls. Her veil of Illusion was
held by a corronet of pearls and
orange blossoms, which was most
becoming. The train was of beau
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-18
81 90 PER YEAR ALWAYS IN ADVANCE.

tifuI Spanish lace and fell from the
shoulders. Her flowers were brides
roses and valley lilies arranged in a
chateIaine boquet and tied with
bridal illusion.
Mrs. Briggs gown was OF black
satin. with over dress of sequins,
showing touches of blue and fuchia.
She wore corsage of Parma yiolets
and Valley lilies. Mrs. John Wes-
ton, mother of the groom wore a
handsome black lace dress and cor
sage Of Sunburst roses.
A reception to the bridal party,
relatives and out-of-town guests, at
the home of the brides mother, fol-
lowed the ceremony.
Receiving with Mrs. Briggs were
Mrs. John Weston, Mrs. Landers and
Mrs. Williams.
The color scheme of green whiTe
was carried out in the dining room.
The central ornament of the brides
table was three-story wedding cake
topped by miniature wedding bell.
As the bride cut the cake, the mem
bers of the bridal party pulled white
ribbons at the ends Of which were
concealed favors. White silk tulle
ran from the chandelier to the four
corners of the table and silver can
dlesticks with green shades burned
white candles.
Mrs. Leo Seal presided over the
punch bowl and cake and punch was
served to the guests.
In the spacious reception hall, the
colors of fuchia and green were pre-
dominant in the decorations and here
many handsome wedding gifts attest
ed to the popularity of the young
couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston left immed-
lately after the reception for short
trip and after March 1st will be at
home in Logtown.
The bride wore for travelling suit
a blue suit of moussyne trimmed in
squirrel with hat of black cire and
harmonizing accessories.
The bride is the charming and ac-
complished daughter of Mrs. M. W..
Briggs, Of this city. A graduate Of
Bay High, Mississippi Normal and
Newcomb College. A most lovable
young woman who enjoys an unusu-
ally wide circle of friends wherever
she is known.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Weston of Logtown, Miss,
well-known and prominent in bus
mess and social circles and deserving
of the hand of the fair young lady
whose heart he has won.
The Echo joins the many friends
of the contracting parties in extend
| ing heartiest felicitations.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-18
HENRY FoRD'S HALF DOZEN
SUCCESS RULES.
(Albert Sidney Gregg, in Leslie's
Weekly

sFor the benefit of young men
who are striving to make the most
of themselves, / am willing to name
some of the rules that have been of
help to me. / did not find them in
book, but evolved them myself out .
my experiences"
Henry Ford, of Detroit was the
speaker. We were at luncheon and
had been discussing variety of
matters.
work is my first rule of success
he continued, "and / want every
young man to learn that rule so thor
oughly that he never viii forget it.
A wise man has said that genius is
but an unusual faculty for taking
pains, and know he is right. What
do dreams and ideals amount TO, if
you are not willing to peg away at
dry routine labor to make them tan
gible?
'If you are hammering away at
something, don't give up because you
fail to find the combination the first
time. Stick at it. You certainly
won't win by quitting.
"Of course. they are all important
but one that l think great deal of
is: Take time to do things well 1t
was just twelve years from the time
l made my first automobile until |
manufactured any for sale. And In
that IL years made only five cars.
l was testing and experimenting. 1t
was time of getting ready. In re-
cent years we have spent $40, 100000
preparing to make and sell tractors.
Now we have everything in shape,
and we will make and market mil
lion a year. We are ready because
we have tested the machine at every
point, have overcome every possible
objection and know what it will do.
Fright in connection with this
rule | want to say that | hae always
found that it paid to get all the
facts I could myself. For that rea-
son keep in close touch with every
thing in which / am interested. 9th
ers may report with perfect honesty
but they may not see all that should
be seen.
another perfect good rule is to
be optimistic ! What ! mean is for
you to believe that good is stronger
than evil and will eventually triumph
'Last of all, don't be too proud to
do anything within your power to
| push the business in which you are
| engaged. Fool pride gets in the way
of a mans advancement. So don't
be afraid of overalls or little grease
or dirt, if such things are a part of
the job to be done.
| Foolish pride never gets a man
anywhere. It is a great hindrance.
'These rules will work. / know,
for | have tried every one of them"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-18
DEATH OF MRS. BLANCHE MUL
LER LA CRONE.

| A message from New Orleans on
Wednesday morning. February 8th'
| 1922. announced the passing away
of the young and gentle spirit OF
Mrs. Paul M. La Crone, nee Blanche
Muller, a native of Bay st. LOUIS
and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Muller, Sr.. former and well-known
| residents of this city for nearly 20
wears. Mrs. La Crone was also a
sister of Mr.. George j. Muller, for
mer assistant cashier of the Mer-
chants Bank, and a neice of G. u.
Moreau Of this city.
The deceased was taken i'll shortly
after Christmas and her death fol-
lowed as a result. For one so young
and whose illness was of short dura-
ton her passing away was distinct
shock to the friends and others who
knew her, both here and in New Or
leans. Her husband and daughter,
Doris, 5 years old, survive.
The funeral took place in New Or
leans Thursday morning from the
late residence in Salcedo, near Canal
streets, and from the church OF the
Sacred Heart and interment at Me-
tairie Cemetery, a wealth of flowers
decorated the tomb, and attesting to
the love and affection in which the
deceased was held by the many.
Mrs. La Crone was educated by
the sisters of st. Joseph, Bay St
| Louis and New Orleans. She was ~
years of age. OF her, it can truly be
| said she was loving daughter,
dutiful wife. a devoted mother and
a true friend. We know of no fitting
and more worthy tribute. Her death
leaves void in aching hearts and
her memory will ever remain fresh
| in the minds and hearts of those who
loved and knew her best.
Mr.. and Mrs Muller, the parents
and family, who are so well-known
here by reason of their long resi-
fdence, have the sympathy of their
many local friends and acquaintan-
! ces.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-18
CENTRAL SCHOOL NOTES.

After an absence of nearly four
months the sixth grade are glad to
welcome Emile Larroux to their
class again.
On Wednesday afternoon the pu-
pills of the 9Th and 9th grade enjoyed
Valentine Party. The following
was the program rendered:
"Fairy Valentines" Barbara Sick
Important Days in February
Alvin Genin. Earl Netto, Velma Ba-
ker, Rene de Montluzin, Robert
Deacon, Dave Sellers, Albert Oliver,
George Beningo, George Maynard.
(Which h?"-Helen Chapman.
"Sir Valentine VIM. Horlock.
ga Valentine" Laura Gex.
Valentines were distributed to all
present by Conrad Sick, who acted
as postmaster.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed. The guests present were: Mrs.
]. C. Smith, Misses Vickey Gex,
Amelia Deacon. Cline Fayard, Clara
Kergosien, Alma Genin, Iva Baker,
Ethel Horlock, Estelle Collier, Mrs
T. B. Glover and Master Wallace
Smith.
On February 10th, a regular meet
ing of the G. T. A. was held at the
Central school.
The meeting was called to order
by the president.
Reading of minutes of previous
meeting for reference.
Mr.. McCluer suggested that pub
lie library be organized in the High
School and that a. librarian be en-
ployed to spend days a week in the
library through the summer months.
The G. T. A. wants suggestion
how to advertise our Association.
A motion was made by Mrs. G. C.
Mcdonald and seconded by Mrs. E.
S. Drake that committee be appoir-
ted to notify the members when a
meeting is to be held.
It was moved and seconded that
card of thanks be sent to Mr.. j. N.
O'Brien for the interest he is taking
in the school athletics.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-18
FREE COTTON SEED.

To the People of Hancock County:
| have allotted to me for distribu-
ton to the farmers several hundred
packages of cotton seed. The gov
ernment says the seed are very fine.
will be glad to send a package to
any farmer writing for same, as long
as the supply lasts.
PAUL B. JOHNSON, M. c.
Washington, D. G.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-18

A large and cultured audience as
sembled at Woodmen auditorium
last Saturday night to witness the
presentation of an entertainment
that was far above the average, and
which was received with much en-
thusiasm and liberal applause, tes-
tifying to the merit of the program.
such liberal manifestation was an
appreciation worthily bestowed.
The first number was series of
tableaux, representing stories of
childhood days. These were vividly
and truthfully portrayed by num-
Der of younger people. Mrs. j. HI.
Elliott had this in charge and the
success of the presentations reflected
her talent and ability. 1t might not
be amiss here to say that Mrs. Elliott
is the authoress of number of plays.
Miss Evelyn Lacoste, gifted with
marvellous voice, successfully rem
dered a number followed by an en-
core, and as prelude to the panto-
mine play, "The Road to Paradise" 7"
sang "The Way to Paradise" with
much feeling and usual ability.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Shields, 10
cal favorites, rendered the playlet,
travesty on Camille" injected
with lot of local illusions. The
farce was presented in their own
initimable way and was uproarious-
ly funny. They were literally ap-
plauded and it was evident they had
won favor over the entire house.
Mrs. Walter Saxon, well-known
New Orleans reader. presented the
monologue, "Mirandy," by Dorothy
Dix. Her Interpretation was excel
lent and took with instant favor. The
attention given performer and the
applause that followed are unfailing
registers of the audiences pleasure
and appreciation.
Last but by no means least, was
the presentation of the pantomine,
''The Road to Paradise" poem by
the late Catherine Cole, read by Mrs.
Saxon behind the wings and and in
terpreted by Miss Lillith Ansley as
the fair young maiden in quest of
paradise, and Mr.. Santos Shields as
the Youth who shows the way. Other
figures prominently portraying the
story were Eugene Ansley as old
age, Gordon Borden as the beggar,
Randolph Firsching as the stalwart
young soldier and Bernard Shields
as Gods good man. The gentlemen
were excellent in their respective
portrayals. Miss Ansley and Santos
Shields were ideal in the cast, and SO
finished was their presentation that
nothing was left to be desired. Thei,
work was beautiful and refreshing.
This concluded the program anG
dancing until the midnight hour con.
cluded the evenings pleasure.
The entertainment was given un.
der the auspices of the Guild of the
Christ Episcopal Church, and il
might well be said the effort was
both a social and financial success
Among the workers in the cause who
helped to make this success possible
were Mesdames Abrahams, Rea
Leonhard, Horton, Chapman, Power
Firsching, Borden, Crawford. Four.
nier, deMontluzin, Edwards, Worsley
! Nelson parrv
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-18

666 IL prescriptions for COLDS,
FEVER and LaGRIPPE. les the
most speedy remedy we know.
Quickly relieving CONSTIPATION
BILIoUsNESS, LOSS OF Ape
TITE AND HEADACHES.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-18
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN SATURDAY NIGHT.

"Road to Paradise" and Other Fea-
lures, Including Sketches By the
Shields Well Received by Crowded
House-Benefit Guild of Christ
Episcopal Church.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-18

Mr.. Robert Genin came in and ad-
dressed the school and instructed the
ladies how to cast their ballot on
election day.
A motion was made and seconded
that resolution of thanks be exten-
ded Mr.. Genin for his interesting
talk.
There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
RITA L. BREATH, President.
OLGA Won DROZKOWSKY, Sec.
The Bay Hi Basketball boys lost
their third game on Thursday. The
team was disorganized and is in need
of practice. The team from Pass
Christian showed splendid spirit
and did good team work. They have
a light but fast bunch of boys.
The entire school is indeed glad
that Miss Pearson is getting back to
her usual high spirits after her i'll
ness last week. She was greatly mis-
sed during her absence.
The boys and girls from the high
school are busily engaged in perfect
ing minstrel performance. This
work. together with the examination
this week, keeps most of us going
early and late.
We are planning to give the min
strel followed by a dance at the
Woodmen Hall, on Wednesday night
at 500 o'clock, February 22nd. We
feel that those who attend this per-
formance will all go away rejoicing
that they were permitted to be pres
ent. The proceeds will be used to
furnish playground quipment for the
school,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-18
LEST WE FORGET!

Who always and Bay St Louis?
Who brought the big RoadCo Bay St Louis?
Who the New OrleaMobie Highway?
spends attending these Conventions
in Orleans Mobile Gulfpozt SideI and Elsewhere?
and necessarily for the cause?
: = :
Who was the the awful influenza epidemic?
Who brought physician here
seemingly hopeless?
Who brought Government provisions and
money to himself and to public
ment prices?
Who was hardest workers during the
trying period of War?
g
improvements?
hardest worker amusements attn
pleasures for people?
Who brought training St Louis?
Who has of Bay ST. Louis?
getting the Bay St Louis public ferry?
Who gave cleanet admins
taon City had, GALL statements the not
wthstandng?)
The Answer None other than
BOB WEBB
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU HAvE-KEEP HIM DON'T BE MIS-
LED LET GRATITUDE AND FAIRNESS GUIDE PEN
IN THE VOTING BOOTH TODAY!
space by nd.of the Bay Louis
sszEzzEEEE EzEEEzzzz:z3zs zsz3zsz9EzE SzEEEz2
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-02-18

Mr.. Robert Genin came in and ad-
dressed the school and instructed the
ladies how to cast their ballot on
election day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-07
Iva SPARRING,

In one Of the sections of the memoirs of General
Won Moltke now being published, there is a repetition
in substance of a statement which has many times
been repeated, namely that Great Britain agreed to
refrain from participating i'll the war by land if
Germany would refrain from attacking France by.
sea- No such promise was made, and no such sug-
gestion came from the British side of the channel
On the contrary. Germany did make such a pro-
posal. She sent word to London, through the or
binary channels Of communication, that she assum-
ed that if Great Britain felt impelled to enter the
war as the ally of France. her activities would be
confined to naval operations. The German spokes-t
men then suggested that inas1nuch as their country
had no quarrel with Great Britain she. would agree
not to attack France from the sea. Great Britain.
would thus be able to insure the safety OF the
French coasts without striking a blow, and withS
out engaging in hostilities against her sincere friend,
Germany. XII. s.
The bait was not swallowed. Itfwas not even
examined. The hook was too plainly in evidence.
Germany stood in no fear of Britain's Contemplate
little army She had, however, a wholesome re-
spect for Britain's navy; and she,1ad no desire to-
try conclusions with it. If, by making such an ar;
rangement she could avoid a naval conflict, she felt
that she would have a free hand with France, as she
would have done.
The, correspondence on this whole matter was
published SO long ago that much of it has beenefor-
gotten. But the correspondence OF the British side,
was marked all the way through by one feature,
namely, that Great Britain at all times reserved
to herself complete freedom Of action. She rejected
every overture made by Germany which had for it's
manifest purpose the tying of Great Britain's hands.
She did not at any time threaten war, but she did
most solelnnly point to the fact that, Gernany's per-
sistence in her apparent purpose would create the
gravest conditions, and the British government
specifically refused to commit itself in any way
which wouldimpair the right of parliament 10 take.
whatever important step it might deem necessary:
And Great Britain was always in the position that
when she went. to war she was at full liberty to
throw into the contest her very utmost force, wheth-
er by land or by sea.