davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Festino sundae az the Ke1aII foun'
tain, l5c.-adv.
Wanted to buy, two OF three second
hand tents of any size. Board OF Trade.
adv.
If Won like to have the air of pri-
vacy have your sundae in the booth at
Russelrs.-adv.
The sweetest message ever sent-say
il with Foss chocolates. Buy them at
browns Drug store.--ady.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Strawberry, pineapple, maple walnut
and vanilla ice cream at Russell's to-
day.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-14

s. 81; s. Nash Co. :, ss; ;:;: T..
Saturday you can choose from
hundreds of rare bargains in the
July
Clearance Sale
goods fall
To insure quick disposal Of these lots large losses have been taken
throughout the entire store.
Some interesting items follow
there many not advertised.
Sport Cape Copen blue to
20 y Imitation Bonet Satin pink blue reduced from 5o to Csc
" Womens Le Vests bodice and band reduced from 5c to &c
Street and Sport Hats reduced from 5s5 and 7s5 to ssS
Chidrens Straw Hats, reduced from 298 0
30 Bureau srf lace trim and hand drawn reduced form 7sc 4ec
Envelope Chemse chine flesh reduced from 4ss ss
Beaded Dress crepe de chine reduced from 1900 to 1850
Royal Worcester Corses, reduced from $50 to 225
Chldren's Straw Hats, reduced from 375 to ss.
Envelope Chenises trim, from 150
IA Crepe Boomers flesh, reduced from 79c to Soc
yd Scotch Tweed shades reduced from ESQ to 19
SO prs Corsets flesh, white, specially priced $1OO
22 Night Gowns flesh crepe, reduced from CSC to 79c
10 Chdrens Bingham Dresses, reduced from 1O and 19S to 9c
prs Kid Gloves 200 $50 49,
Coat Sweaters, several colors reduced from 398 to 19S
65 yds Linen Finish Crash, reduced from 21ac to 10
white coutiL from 500 249.
9 Wolfe Waists, dress models, reduced from 298 to 19S
SO yds Storm Serge sport shades reduced from LOO to 9
1872 yds .Cretonne reduced from 35c and 45c to 25c.
Silk Hose black and color reduced from 200 to 1
% Fownes Silk Gloves reduced from LOO to 69c.
Linen Scarfs, stamped reduced from 1.25 to 75c
Chamosette Gloves, sand, reduced from 125 to &c.
% yds Scotch Ginghams reduced from CSC to 9c
Tooth Powder reduced from 29c and 35c to &c.
Normandy Wolfe white dots reduced from 7 to l9c
All Silk full fashioned reduced from $50 to 29
Corsets, white coutl, reduced from 500 to 2.49
Infants Lie Socks reduced from 35c to 25c
yds All Wool Jersey navy reduced from $50 to 9Sc
Boomers flesh color reduced from SOC to &c.
flesh reduced from Csc to 45c
from $3.50
Navy Wrap silk lined reduced from 5000 to 1880.
Vests yarn reduced from 25 to 79c
Dapery Fabric velour, reduced from $50 to &c.
yd Embroidery Flouncing SO in, reduced from ESQ to ESQ.,
Tafa Silk, yard wide reduced from $50 to 125
SO prs Womens Hose black 81 reduced
81 Baste yard WIDE reduced from 25c &c.
27 Pillow Cases. full reduced from 39c 25c
Satin SO in, reduced from 225 to l49
"a Balls reduced from 35c to 19c.
Georgete Crepe orchid reduced from 19S to CSC
yds Batste, gray, reduced from CSC to &c.
Coored Table Cloths reduced 200 1.29.
Table Cloths damask reduced from ESQ to 1885,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15

of cattle should be done under .per-
NIT issued by an authorized inspeG
tor. You will obseFye tlsat. it sis to
your best Interestingly to attempt 70
move cattle without1 D. permit. Evewy
time you move cattle without a per
nit you lay yourself liable toJcourt
action and are setting back the work
of tick eradication.
Help your inspector keep track of
all the cattle moving across the coun-
ty line. Where pastures extend from
one county into the other, special ar
rangements will be made for mutual
protection.
You will find the work of eradicat-
ing the fever tick of enormous benefit
to you, but its success depends upon
your whole-hearted and active CO.
operation.
Read this circular carefully and if
there is any part of it you do not un-
derstand ask your Inspector to ex-
plain it.
Approved by Tick Eradication Di-
vision, Bureau of Animal Industry,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15

| take this method of bringing to
the attention of the men and women
of Mississippi the fact that / am a
candidate for Judge of the Supreme
Court, from the Southern District.
| was appointed one of the judges
of the Supreme Court to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of
Judge Stevens, and l am now per-
forming the duties Of this reSponsl-
BILE office. Under the elective judici-
ary system in full force in Mississippi
my appointment to the vacancy was
temporary, and it is now the privilege
of the Democratic voters of the dis
,trict themselves to select judge, not
only for the unexpired term, ending
May 10th. 1924, but also in the pri-
mary election to be held August 18th,
to select a judge for the ensuing or
full term beginning May, 1924.
At the time of my appointment l
was a resident of, and had been prac-
ticing my profession in Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, for twenty-five years. In
accepting the appointment to the
Supreme Court bench, it became nee
essary for me to move to Jackson,
where our Supreme Court is continu-
ousIv in session for nine months OF
the year, and therefore | was COM
pelled to break up housekeeping,
move my little effects 20 the city of
Jackson, provide home there for
myself and family at great expense,
and to be constantly busy in the per-
formance Of my judicial duties. Our
court is at work six days in the week,
and only adjourned on July 10th. To
this, the highest tribunal of the State,
Is committed the life, liberty and
property rights of the people. The
court has been so busy, and my duties
so exacting, that have not been able
to visit all the counties in the district,
thirty in number, and may not be
able to do so before the primary.
Tnasmuch as I could not leave my
post of duty before the adjournment
of court to engage in general cam
paign, it may be proper for me here
to say that I am a graduate of the
literary and law departments of our
State University; that I began the
practice of law at Hattiesburg twen-
ty-four years ago; that was elected
police justice of the city of Hatties-
burg at time when the law-abiding
citizenship of that rapidly growing
city was seeking leader in cam
paign for strict enforcement of the
criminal laws in that city; that I
served one year as district attorney
and four years as circuit judge Of the
Twelfth Circuit Court District, and
that l am now performing the duties
of Supreme Court judge fearlessly,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15
TODAY'S BAY-WAVELAND
REGATTA.

The one big event of the year for
the Bay-Waveland Regatta Club will
take place this afternoon, and for
this occasion His Honor, Mayor R.
W. Webb, has issued a special proc
lamation declaring from 1 to S o'clock
this Saturday afternoon halliday
holiday. The event of events taking
place this afternoon is the Annual
Regatta. This will be the first one
under the auspices of the newly
organized Bay-Waveland Yacht and
Athletic Association.
"It is conservatively expected
there will be over one thousand Wis
itors," said Chairman Louis H. Burns
of the regatta committee to The Echo
this morning, "and this number, aug
mented with our local population, will
make some number. And il will
4 have arranged,i he continued,
with Captain Drackett, who oper-
ates the ferry between Bay st. Louis
and Pass Christian, to continue the
ferry fservice until after midnight,
Sunday, July 18th, in order shat
people at all points of the Mississippi
Gulf Coast, who may want to come
to Bay st. louis in theid own auto
mobiles and stay. fer the big ball
during this Saturday evening can do
so and return to their homes in their
cars the same night"
It might be interesting to know
that in addition to Captain Burns
statement, the fact of the ferry run
ming in the afternoon has been adver-
tised in the Biloxi and Gulfport and
daily newspapers.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15

Mr.. Edmond Marilh, Jr., and
the Misses Mathilde and Paula Merilh,
former residents here and popularity
known, are spending the month at
Signal Mountain, Tennessee, regis
tered at the Signal Mountain Hotel.
Mr.. J. c. Rourke, suburban dis
trict manager for the Cumberland
Company, was out from New Orleans
yesterday on a business connected
with his company! By reason of his
frequent visits, Mr. Rourke has a
wide circle of friends, and his visits
are always an occasion of pleasure.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15

A place for every one connected
with arrangements for today's Bay
Waveland Regatta. These men have
been on the job from early to late,
and they are deserving of due credit
for their efforts.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15
CARD OF THANKS.

Although slightly delayed the sin
cerity is none the less, the Order of
the Eastern Star wishes to formally
acknowledge its thanks and apprecia-
tion to one and all who participated
and in any wise took part in the re-
cent presentation of "The Microbe
of Love" We are deeply appreciative
and wish to express our thanks.
MRS. Temple PERKINS,
Matron.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15
BIG CROWD HERE TODAY

Large crowds are here for the
weekend. Bay St. Louis and Wave
land have their quota of the visitors.
The Regatta has brought them here.
They are welcome May their stay
be of much pleasure.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15

Be it remembered that on July ),
1922@the School Board of Hancock
county) held its regular meeting az
the courthouse, IL the city of Bay st.
Louis. with the following members
present: D; r. Weston, Beat /; W
G. Thigpen, Beat 2; Pierre Saucier,
Beat 8; Theo. Nicaise, Beat a; Geo.
C. Fiersching, absent (out of town..
The meeting was called to order at
10 o'clock a. m. by the chairman, and
after Mr.. D. r. Weston was duly in
stalled as secretary the regular
routine of work was taken up in the
following order:
1. The examnaton of the various
school districts, with reference to ter
ritory, was examined and proper cor
rections made.
2. On motion, duly made and sec
onded, it was ordered by the Board
that the winter term of the session of
1922 and 1928 will begin Monday,
August 7, 1922, or as soon thereafter
as convenient.
3. On motion made by D. r.
Weston and seconded by w. G.
higpen, that the compulsory school
I'D begin Monday, October 2,
The motion being unanimous
Srried, all patrons, guardians,
truste ees, teachers and any other per-
son having control or charge of any
child }or children, and any person act
ing in an official capacity in the edu-
cational work of the county, will
take notice that said compulsory
school period will start and be in
force from and after October 2 1922,
and said Board further recommends
that all teachers and trustees coop
crate with the County Superinten-
dent in tn enforcement of said law
There being no further business to
come before the Board the Board ad-
journed until the Board in course.
T. E. KELLAR, Chairman.
D. R. WESTON, Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15

the governors message and reports
of all officers and institutions re-
quired by law to be made for the in
formation of the legislature etc.
"The fact that this definition is
found in the chapter on printing is of
some Importance,
81 am, therefore, constrained to
advise that the departments of State
government which are included in
chapter 1876, laws of 1916, are all de-
partments of State governments,
offices and institutions and boards
supported by the State, which are re-
quired to make reports to the State
Legislature.
"I think section of the laws of
1916 clearly defines the application
of the statute as to the counties"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15
and to the best of my ability.

a candidate Tor judge is in no wise
RESPONSIBLE Tor, and has nothing to
do with legislation. He can only
nledge TO the people his purpose TO
he dIligent IN the performance OF MS
duties, and to be true to the very oath
administered to every Judge This
oath states my platform. 1t binds
ne to
Administer justice without re-
snect to persons, and do equal right
to the poor and to the rich, and faith
tully and impartially discharge and
nerform all the duties incumbent up
on me, according to the best of my
ability and understanding, agreeably
70 the Constitution of the United
states and the Constitution and laws
Of the State Of Mississippi"
have been true and will continue
to be true to this oath.
In the language of a great states
nlduy q JdNSS
shall know nothing about the
narties, everything about the case.
He shall do everything for justice;
nothing for himself; nothing Tor MS
sovereign. If on one side is the ex-
ecutive power and the Legislature ana
the peopIe-the sources of his honor'
the glvers of his daily bread, and on
The other an individual, nameless ana
odious, his eye is to see neither great
nor small"
believe in the prompt dispatch OF
tho business of the courts. have al
wavs stood for law enforcement. My
record in this regard speaks for 1t
self. But while | believe IN the
prompt and rigid enforcement Of the
law. | have remembered that justice
should always be tempered with
mercy.
was born and reared in Neshoba
county; am At years of age; am mar
ried and have three children. have
no money to lavish in an expensive
campaign. Such a campaign would
be improper if / had the means. Our
court did not adjourn until July 10th,
and this leaves me practically thirty
DAYS before the primary on August
18th to campaign the thirty counties
of the district. During that short
time it will be utterly impossible for
me to attend all OF the political gath
erings, or to accept very many OF the
invitations that are constantly com"
ing to me to visit various communi-
ties. 1t is, therefore, necessary for
me to leave my candidacy TO the
sense of fairness and fair dealing
which animates the hearts Of the men
and women of our commonwealth. i
invite you to investigate my record as
a man, citizen and a public official,
and if I have been faithful in the dis
charge of my official duties in the
past, and am rendering faithful and
competent service on the Supreme
Court bench now, l ask that you, in
keeping with the old and established
Democratic custom, retain my serv-
ices for the remainder of the unex-
pired term and for full term.
In submitting my candidacy to you
and asking for your vote and infu
ence, | do so solely upon my record
as a man, citizen and judge,
Yours truly,
w. H. COCK.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15
All Arrangements Complete.

All Arrangements Complete.
Every arrangement for the Regatta
and ball is complete, The commit
Lees have been hard at work. It has
been undefatigabie effort intelligent
ly and almost necessarily applied.
No drones on the committee. In fact,
the live ones were picked out. The
chairman of each committee with his
different co-workers have been busy,
allowing no detail to remain unat-
tended.
AS to the committees, here they
are:
Officers - Earnest J. Leonhard,
commodore; Edgar M. Rea, vice COM
modore; E. V. Richards, rear commo-
dore; Glenn Penrose, fleet captain;
DR.. c. L. Horton, fleet Surgeon; c. G.
Ferguson, Y A. Mermilhod, w. J.
Estoup, measurers; L. Wadsworth,
Winfield Partridge, w. w. Chapman,
timers; G. w. Chapman, Frank
Green, Lee B. Edwards, W. H. Par
ham, judges.
Regatta Committee-L. H. Burns,
chairman.
subcommittee Racing-C. G.
Ferguson, chairman; w. Partridge, G.
w. Chapman, W. W. Chapman, W.
H. Parham, Lee B. Edwards. Chas.
Breath, Chas. A. Breath, c. A. Mer-
milliod, w. J. Estoup, L. Wadsworth.
Reception-B. C. Shields, Chair
man, E. J. Lacoste, P. V. Lacoste, s,
Palangue. Harry Perry, H. s. Rem
shaw, R. w. Webb, Adam Lorch, r.
N. Blaize, Jos. Ritayik, ". il. Starr,
S. L. Engman, Aug. Scafide, A. J.
Piazza, Edw. Briggs, W. F. Oaks.
Entertainments. Osoinacf, chair
man; Chas. G. Moreau, H. s. Saucjer.
V. L. Thibodeaux, w. B. Allison, A.
w. Chapman, JAS. Geary, r. p.
Hyams, Chas Thiel, A. E. Mill. Har- |
old Weston, Roland Weston. J. S De-
Ben, Justin Green, Aug. Schico, Ed |
Schwartz, G. R. Rea.
f-f-f
There will be dancing at the Club
Auditorium during the afternoon and
a different band will supply the music |
at night. Added decorations have
enhanced the interior of the clue |!
house in a manner most striking.
Since the success of the Bay-Wave-
land Yacht and Athletic Club is a +,
foregone conclusion, it is noteworthy
TO dwell on the clubs activity, how in
so comparatively short time the
clubhouse preceded by the organiza-
tion of the club has been accomplish
ed, and truly there is much room for
congratulation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15
HIS LIFE HAS BEEN ONE OF EN-
DEAVOR AND STUDY.

Tells Of the Oath and Says He Will
Continue to Administer Justice Ac-
cording to This Precept-Has Been
Faithful in the Discharge of His
Duties, and Is Rendering Faithful
and Competent Service-His State
ment Is Interesting and Worthy of
Perusal
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15
JUDGE POWELL SAYS REPENT
ENCEAALWAYS is WHOLESOME"
Local Democratic Executive Commit
~ tee and Management of local
Election Are Urged to See That
None But Democrats, sLpca and
National" Vote in Primaries Au-
gust 18TH

Jackson, Miss, July Speaking
of the action Of the State Democratic
executive coniraiftee III barring sew
eral thousand one-tirne Democrats
from the polls in the august pri-
mary, Judge Robert Powell, chair
man of the committee, says that
some of the penitents are proclaim
ing they have reformed, that they are
sorry they bolted the party because
of their dislike to former President
Wilson, and that they are anxious
to get back into the Democratic fold.
"Repentence always is wholesome, +"
says Judge Powell, ''and we are glad
to hear it, but they will have to stay
on the mourners' bench while. The
State committee acted within its legal
authority in requiring that bolters
be barred from the August primary,
and that Republicans and Socialists,
who have participated freely in our
party primaries in the past, also be
prevented taking part in the elec-
ton.
''It is importans, therefore, that
ounty executive committees and elec-
ton officers see that rule is en-
forced, ana hst true-blue Democrats
remain at polls on election day
to challenge III efforts at Illegal Vot-
ing. There aas not a dissenting vote
in the State committee when this rule
was adopted, and there should be no
dissent in the eleition prerincts or
any violation of the order. If the
boilers, Republicans and Socialists
want to avoid unpleasantness they
will stay away from the polls on Au-
gust Is.
"The security of the South rests
on a solid Democratic front and men
who quit the ranks, even temporarilys
must expect punishment of some
form. Application of the rule is ex-
ceedingly simple. A man is either a
Democrat or he isn't and that is all
there is to it. Speaking as a veteran
who has been through ma y hard
fought battles for the Democrats,
can find no excuse for any man not
being a Democrat. If he wants to be
something else he, of course, has :
right to be, but he must not attempt
to NEEDLE in our family affairs. The
proper place for Republicans and
Socialists on election day will be at
home. There will be no room for
them in the election booth"
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15
JUDGE v. H. COOK
IS ANNOUNCED FOR
SUPREME JUDGESH|P

Gives An Interesting Statement Con
cerning His History-One of In
terest and Activity-Has Held Sew
eraI Positions of Bar, Justice, Cir
cult and Supreme-Has Had Ex-
perience and Excellent Academic
Equipment.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15
co. SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS MEETING At
COURT HOUSE IN CITY
Reguiar MssIing or County's Inn
porfAnt Boaxd Held at Courthouse,
Wiz T. E. cellar in Chair, and D.
n. Weston Secretary-Regular
Winker Terms for County School to
y Begin Monday, August 7-Or AS
= Soon hereafter as Convenient.
c0NPIJLSORY SCHOOL PERIOD
BEGINS OCTOBER 2.

Special Stress Laid on the Fact of
Date of Compulsory School Ses-
sion Beginning October 2nd-AI
Teachers and Trustees Asked by
the Boardsto Cooperate With the
County Superintendent in Enforce
ment of Law.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-07-15
STATE COM RULES
BIOL LIERSC NOT
|EN1ERPRMAR!ES

Chairman of AMississippi Democratic
Executive Committee Rules That
Democrats Who aFormerly Voted
RepubIicansTicket Because of Their
Alleged Dislike to President Wilson
Will Not Be Allowed to Vote in.
August Primaries, Either Though
They Wished.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
EmbezzIement Case
MUOiDing Fortune
Filled in Illinois

Chicago, Oct 20 Charles Have.
nor, president OF the Colorado. Utah
Mine Holding Corporation OF Don.
yer and Kansas City. caused the ar.
rest Of his financial secretary.
George II. Orr. here today on a
charge of embezzlIng si52,OOO of the
company's funds.
Havenor alleges he entrusted Orr
with 100000 OF the company stock
and $4,000 In judgment notes. which
Orr has refused to give mp.
Orr's attorneys denied the en-.
bezzlement charges and said they
we're holding the papers pending
outcome Of a breach OF contract suit
brought against Havenor by Orr.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
Expect Sensation
When Burns Takes
Stand iR Defense

Oklahoma City. Oct. 25.-That a
nensatlon II TO be sprung when AZ.
,orney J. W. Burns starts his de.
lonse against disbarment proceed.
ings brought by j. Emmett Buckley
was Indicated today. the third day
of the hearing.
Testimony against Burns con.
tinuod to be contorod on his fInan.
cial transactions he handled for
clients.
Tho name OF State Senator Ross
y. Llllard. co.dofendant with Burns
vas scarcely mentioned again to.
day.
As soon as the hearing Of the
proceedings brought by Buckley Is
completed Referee Robert Ray will
hear dlsbarment proceedings brought
against Burns by Warren X. Sny.
der. Il was stated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
channe In verden Road.

In an endoayor to induce tourist
fibm the west to enter the city a..
tile west end OF Chickasha avenue.
County Commissioner Dave IIybar-
ger is having the course of the
Chickasha.Verden road changed at
the point one mile west OF the Chick.
nsha Ice ana Cold Storage com
pany's plant. Heretofore. the course
Of the main Travelled road between
Chickasha and verden has passed
through the Frisco addition An
elevated turn" is being constructed
at the point where the course of the
road Is being changed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
START TRIAL ON
0. c. REGISTRARS

Oklahoma city. Oct, go Mandnmus
action 10 compel Tom IIclny. okla
homa county election registrar. prop.
erly TO register every qualified voter
IN the county and appoint new Off.
cials TO flll the places OF those re-.
signed was 10 start before the su.
preme court this morning. according
To James $. Twyford. attorney prose.
cutting the caso.
Dozens Of witnesses aro expected
TO be called at the hearing and nc.
tlon viii be rushed as registration
closes Friday at midnight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-25
SISTER SHIP TO
C2 IS DAMAGED

Washington. Oct. 25.--The army
dirigible C-14, sister ship Of CO..
which was destroyed by fire at San
Antonio recently. was damaged at
Langley Field, Va, today, as it was
emerging from its hangar for
flight to Aberdeen, Nd, according
to unofficial advices reaching the
war department.
The big bag was ripped but the
dirigible did not catch fire and no
injuries were reported, the depart.
ment was advised.