davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
A & C. THEATRE PROGRAM.

Attractions Coming for Next Week.
MONDAY, OCT. %:
Lester Cuneo in "Silver Spurs" ana
Fox News.
TUESDAY, OCT. "a:
Gloria Swanson and Rudolph pal-
entino in Beyond the Rocks Far
amount Special De Luxe.
y y
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25: J,
John Gilbert in arabian Love,
Fox News and comedy.
\ 4 y
THURSDAY, OCT. 2s:
katherine Mcdonald in "My Lady's
Latchkey," and Prizma.
= y
FRIDAY, OCT. 27: !,
Ethel Clayton in "Beyond" ana
Capt. Kidd,' a serial featuring Ed
die Polo.
SATURDAY, OCT. 2s:
Thomas Meighan in aIhe Bacneior
Daddy and Sunshine Comedy.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21

the November election, among
9th, things to be voted on is pro-
posed amendment placing the high
ways of the State under the control
of the State Highway Commission.
This only applies to the highways,
not to the county roads, these will re-
main subject to the will of the Board
of Supervisors.
Unless Mississippi votes the pro-
posed amendmnet this State will not
participate further in the distribu-
ton of the $50,O00,000 road fund
provided by the federal government
each year.
The federal government approprl-
ates for each State a sum of money
for expenditure on the State high
ways, provided the counties of the
States appropriates an equal amount,
but to receive this government aid, it
is necessary that the State have some
authorized body with which to do
business. The government does not
care to deal with eighty-two different
boards of supervisors when it can do
the same amount of business with one
tinue to do so.
The proposed amendment does not
attempt to take from the Board of
Supervisors jurisdiction over roads,
ferries and bridges, but expressly
says that such jurisdiction shall be
vested in the Board of Supervisors,
and further says that the Legislature
NAV designate certain State highways
and place them under the supervision
of the State Highway Department.
Under the federal regulation relative
to such State highway department., 1t
is recommended that these State
roads consist of not more than seven
per cent of the roads of each county,
leaving the Boards of Supervisors IN
absolute control of SO per cent OF the
roads in the county If the Leglsla-
ture so prescribes the State Highway
Commission may have jurisdiction
over only seven per cent of the roads
of the county, which shall be known
ae State highways and which shall be
built and maintained by State funds
under the supervision of the State
Highway Commission.
Several of the States of the South
have already passed the necessary
amendment and are receiving govern
ment aid.
The Federal Highway Department,
acting under the provisions of the
Federal Highway Act, passed by the
National Congress, has notified the
state of Mississippi and some OF the
ether States of the Union, that unless
within three wears an amendment Is IS
adopted changing the provisions OF
the the State Constitution relative f tf
roads and bridges, then the State OF
mississippi will be denied the rlgh'
eral Aid" and paid by the tederal
government. This means that .Uasle Uncle
Sam has spoken, and when ne speaks aa,s :
he usually means what he says. Inc
reason given by the federal authoTi-
ties for taking this position is that the
federal government is not willing te &c
olive this aid to the various boards OF
supervisors, but will insist upon some
central body with which it can dea
and which has authority and jurisdlc-
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
TO REMOVE TO FORT WORTH,

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. B. McCarley, OF
325 Greenwood avenue, have sold
their home TO DR.. Sims and will leave
next Wednesday or Thursday for
Fort Worth, Texas, for a permanent
Mrs., McCarIey was formerly presi-
de It C. 3he Dclphian Chapter and hos
be m sct...vc m local women's clCb
ci- lies as well as IN the parish Of the
CT arch Of the immaculate Concep.
ticn. Her going will be source OF
re sret t. her associates.
The zip to Fort Worth will tie
nade + automobile. MIS-. NcCaT-
les mother, Mrs. B. z. Tyler. who
mikes her home with thenr will &C
npany them. Mr.. McCarley will
dri one car and Mrs. McCarlcy h21
touring car.-From the Fort Smltt
Gazette.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21

Summary: Touchdowns, Baron.
Trial Tor point, Jaubert. Substitu-
tions, Boys High, Ponsetti for Rich
esou, Richeson for Ponsetti; st. Stan
is!aus, Martin for Baron, Baron for
Go2sefl, Mutt for Sylvester.
Penalties: ST. Stanislaus 5; High
School 2. Officials, j. w. Miner, ref
cree, Washington and Lee, Leo
Seas, umpire, Miss. A. and M, Col
lege, John Green. Head linesman,
Rice. Time of periods, 15-151-15-15. D..
St. Stanislaus plays Tulane Fresh
men this afternoon. A great game IS
in progress, no doubt, as The Echo
is on the press, and the success of the
local eleven is confidently looked for.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21

The many Bay St. Louis friends
of Mrs. B. T. Tyler and daughter,
Mrs. Nell Tyler McCarley, will learn
with interest of their moving from
their former home in Fort Smith,
Ark, to Fort Worth, Texas, where
Mr.. McCarley has established onsl-
ness headquarters. and the 1am,Ly
ar domiciled at 1924 Alston avenue.
The Fort Smith press IS lavish IN It's
expressions of regret IN noting the
departure of this excellent family
from its midst, and the social columns
chronicle the departure OF the ladies'
with expressions of equal sentiment
Before leaving Fort Smith the Nc
Carleys sold their beautiful home for
$500. The place is one Of the most
attractive in Fort Smith, being q Jap
anese airplane bungalow.
No one should fail to vote Tor
the amendment to the State Constl-
tuition whereby Mississippi will be
able to avail itself of the use OF fed
eraI aid. In Hancock county It Wlidi
mean considerable. The Board OF
Supervisors has decided to build two
HIGHWAYS, one of vitrifed brick, the
other of gravel, and, should the
amendment carry, the government
will defray half the cost of construc,
ton and assume the responsibility OF
maintenance for perpetuity, EIec-
ton first Tuesday in November.
Mrs. Albert Henry came out IRON
New Orleans Thursday morning tc
attend the funeral of her sister, Sis
ter Eulalie, who died at St. Joseph'S
convent in this city the evening pre-
viously. Mrs. Henry was also week
| end visitor
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21

"A number of Legionnaires found
Il cir way OFT of New Orleans to Bay
s.. Louis this week. Delegates from
II inois and Indiana were particularly
n, ted. Several purchased souvenirs
o. the place Bay ST. Louis pecans
W re shipped back to the folks at
home. One delegate said his mother
was in ii health and Bay St. Louis
was the place for the family to win
ter, and he would recommend this on
his return home.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21

The Board of Bond Commission
ers. in charge of the building OF the
Bav sea wall, have an advertisement
in this issue of The Echo for the con
struction of some three thousand feet
additional sea wall--2,053 lineal feet
of wall type D and 1900 lineal feet
Of wall type E. Bids for construc-
ton will be opened on Saturday, NO
vember 9Th.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
6utttnrk kUnltnty 8attk
BAY ST LOUIS, MISS.
RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
"No Account Too Small to Serve"
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISS.

RESOURCES OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS.
No Accou Too Small to Serve"
# said that through the efficient
service md fair treatment
that supplies this has been consistently
built by and is the ach-evement of years
developed policy OF constant eHortS
the that known everywhere the
name of Bank IS mentioned
We know as as contact with US, that any
satisfactory to the served is not
satisfactory to
Fo11R PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS AND TIME DEPOSITS
YOUR BUSINESS WILL BE APPRECIATED
Ganrnrk Unuuty 1ank
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
ST. STANISLA AUS WALLOP N. O. III
IN SPIRITED GAME ON GRIDlRON.

stubborn defense throughout The
game. Middleton and Owen did fine
work for HIGH, while Montz at center
starred fer Tie Rockacfaws.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
PEOPLE SHOULD VOTE FOR THE
AMENDMENT AND ENJOY
BENEFIT.

People of Mississippi Pay Income and
Other Federal Taxes to u. S. Gov
ernment-Why Not Get Our Pro-
portionate Share From Govern
ment for Building and Upkeep of
County Highways?-Original Sec
tiola and Section With Amendment.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
PARENTS AND TEACHERS ASSO-
CIATION TAKES ACTIVE
PART.

Visit Over County and to City
Schools Made Under Auspices of
Better School Week" in Missis-
sippi-Well-S Selected and Practical
Subjects Presented to Teachers and
Pupils and to Patrons as Well-Re-
suits Bound To Be Productive.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
RUSSELL MANIERI TO FIGHT
MONDAY NIGHT.

VIII Meet Jimmy King in 10-Round
Bout at Tulane Arena, New Or
leans-Writer In Today's Times
Picayune Says Russell Has Lost
Glass "Jaw."
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
HOW TO GET FEDERAL
AID FOR HANCOCK
COUNTY HIGHWAYS

Amendment To Be Voted on IN NO
vember, If Carried, Will Give
County Highways Benefit of Mil
lions From Government-WIil Not
Take Authority of Board of Su-
pervisors From Roadways-OnIy
Seven Per Cent of Roads.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21

Nine to NIT, a coffin an a goat,
A Rockachaw Rah to the Sly;
A lusty cheer from every throat,
Thus ended the hopes Of Boys
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21

the final completion
4y ST. Louis sea wall cannot
overestimated. This, coupled with
the number of improvements the mu-
nicipality has on foot, represents
value not to be calculated in dollars
and cents only. The eyes of many
from away are on Bay St. Louis and
the city is fast becoming the home of
a larger population.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
WEEK
N HANCOCK COUNTY
AND BETTER

County Superintendent of Education
Put Educational Week" Over in
Hancock County With Unusual Ac-
tivity and ResuIts-Accompanied
by Speakers From County Seat,
Various Schools Visited - Ad-
dresses Made by Men and Women.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1922-10-21
HOW ABOUT ANOTHER RAIL
ROAD?

u There IS strong probability of the
Lines Lumber Company running
their railroad line, now extending
from Lumberton to Kiln, over to Bay
St. Louis. This line has become q
common carrier with regular sched-
ule. United action in Bay St. Louis
IN the form of organized inducement
might bring the read through at once
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12
APPROVE HIGHWAY PROJECTS
According to Announcement Of eu.
reau Every Type Of Construction
10 Represented.

Ninety.three road construction prof.
ects in % states were approved for
federal aid during October by the bu.
reau of public roads. United States
Department Of Agriculture. according
to a compilation just made public.
Virtually every type Of construction is
represented in the approved projects.
The states in which these projects
were approved and the number Of
projects approved in each state fol-
low: Alabama, 3; Arkansas, 3; Cali
fornia, .; Colorado, l; Florida. L;
Idaho. /; Kansas. 8; Maryland. B.:
Massachusetts, 2; Minnesota, 10; Mis-
sissippi, 6; Missouri. 4; Montana. L;
Nebraska, 9; Nevada. I; New Mexico.
2; North Dakota, 2; Ohio, 2; Okla
homa. l; Pennsylvania, s.; South
Carolina. 5; South Dakota, 1; Texas,
8; Utah, 1; Virginia. II; Washington,
/; Wisconsin. 2. and Wyoming, 1.
The longest single stretch Of roadway
approved in one project during the
month was an earth road In Calhoun
county, Mississippi. 35.3 miles long !;
the shortest. 90 mile. was a brick
road In Stark county, Ohio.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12
BIG DIAMOND DEALS
OF PAST FEW YEARS
Sale Of Marquard for 1000
Was Then Record Price.
Purchase Of heinie oroh for $4,000
Recalls Some Other Notable
ransactions-eabe Ruth Cost
Yankees 4137, 500.

From the days when King Kelly was
q $4,000 beauty is far cry, II the
noise is on record prices for baseball
stars. But going back only little
over dozen years ago from the pur-
chase Of Rube Marquardt. the then
$11 900 lemon, to Heinie Gr0h. the
$15OOO question mark, that 10 con-
sidered long.distance articulation
where money Is making baseball con-
vprSatiOn.
1t was in 1908 that John Mc0raw
paid the then record price Of 1900
simoleuns for the wry-nicked south
paw and the fans made wry faces
over Rube's disastrous debut. And
this stood as the high cost of ball
players till four years later when Bar
ney Dreyfuss startled Random and
shocked his pocketbOOk to the extent
Of $22.5OO for Marty O'Toole, who,
like Marquard, was also an American
association purchase.
In 1918 the $4,000 figure was
the amount and Connie Mack surren-
dered Eddie Collins. This price was
$4,000 more than was paid for Frank
Baker and also for Benny Kauff, the
following year. 1t only equaled the
bargain rates on Iris Speaker and
Grover Alexander, who in 1915 and
1918 brought $4,000 respectively.
Carl Mays. in 1919. raised the ante
and the ire Of Ban johnson when he
was disposed Of by the Red Sox for
$55.OOO But in 1920. when Babe
Ruth cost the Yanks $137 800 in cash
and players. though cheap at the
price. 1t seemed hasty gold had been
substituted for quick silver in the
Players Price Thermometer and that
fever heat in expenditure had been
registered.
Yes. 1t is a far cry from the old days
and II King Kelly and Ed Delehanty
and Buck Ewing and some Of those
other great ball players Of years ago
were here to peruse about the figures
quoted on Heinie Groh, "they'd read
'em and weep" And when the price
for minor Lacquer goes to the $751;
600 mark those old-timers would won
der If these figures weren't really
calculated on the basis OF the German
mark,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12


which the $275, 1000 5000 previously ap-
prOpriated by congress has been put.
Up to December 81, $212,O77, 246 had
been put to work In projects either en-
tirely complete or under construction.
70 match that amount the states ap
rropriated 1886 .S79, S12, making total
IT $497, 456.55S.
IL placed end to end the roads to be
paid for by this money would encircle
the earth at the equator and extend as
far as from New York to San Fran
cisco on the second lap. The total
mileage Of roads under construction
and completed, the departments rec
ords show, was approximately $1,000
miles. OF this milage 0,555 miles was
in projects entirely completed. The
balance Of 17.445 miles was in projects
which were still under construction
hut reported 60 per cent complete Oc-
tober 81. In those projects there was
the equivalent Of $4,000 miles of COM
pleted roads, so that the completed
,Oad to date was more than $1,000
miles, or nearly enough to encircle
he globe.
Prior to five years ago the federal
government took no active part In the
road construction Of the country. To-
lay about one.half of all roads under
construction are being aided financial
" by the federal government, and the
construction is subject to inspection
and approval of federal engineers.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12
A Woaov AFFAIR.

senator, would you be 50 kind as
to tell me in two words just what il
behind this Shantung CONTROVERSY"
I'm sorry, major. that l can't ublige
you, but when l return to Washington
will be glad to send you copy
of Il speech I delivered some weeks
ago. 1t is only 10000 words in length.
but believe, in the short time nj.
lottcd to me. that l-ahem-succeed
in showing that the matter .alls for
--ahem-extended debate"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12
Diamond
Squibs

Bill Killefer worked to get a fight.
ing ball club, and that's what he's
got.
Cincinnati baseball team desires to
train with the Cleveland club in
Florida in the future.
Virgil Cheeves gives promise Of be-
ing tower Of strength for the Cubs
this year on the mound.
Eddie Foster of Mike Kelley's St.
Paul team Of 1921, is member of the
Galveston club pitching staff.
The Memphis Southern club has
Cancelled its deal with the Moline
Three-I club for Catcher DEUEL..
Oscar johnson, star pitcher of the
Central league in 1921. has signed his
contract with the Ludington team.
Ferdie Schupp, after nine years in
the National league, has been sold to
Kansas City Of the American associa.
ton.
Homer Summa. outfielder bought
from the Rochester Internationals, has
been sold by Pittsburgh to Wichita
Falls.
Gus Barbara, brother Of Walter
Barbara of the Boston Braves, is
getting a trial with the New Orleans
Pelicans.
Augie Moran. last season an umpire
in the International league, has been
added to the staff of the South At
lantic league
Harvard has fine pitching talent for
its baseball team. Eddie Good, star
Of last year. and "Reb" Russell, alter
nate Of last season, are ready for
work.
Ed Walsh in 1908 worked in 66
games for the Chicago White Sox. He
saved many games as a relief pitcher
and was credited with 40 victories
himself.
Billy Keller, in 1906. didn't strike
out until August Is. stretch of 100
games. On that date Ed Walsh had
his splitter working to perfection and
"Little Willie famed.
c. H. Thomas, former catcher Of the
Cleveland Americans, Red Sox and
other major league clubs, has been
!! signed by the Salt Lake club Of the
Pacific Coast league.
iris Speaker. manager Of the Cleve'
land Indians, says he believes the St
Louis Browns will cause all American
league rivals a lot of trouble before
the 1922 season is done.
The first buy of player for the new
Decatur club on the Three-I league
made by Manager Dan OLeary wal
Bill Cole. from the Rock Island club
now in the Mississippi Valley league.
D. G. p. Ragan, a scout for the
Boston Braves in 1921. has beer
selected manager Of the Waterloo
Baseball club of the new Mississippi
Valley Association league. Raglan wal
formerly big league player.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12
Not Worth Whils.

Observation-Disclosures foolish habit you
women have Of carrying your purses
In your hand when In the street.
Wife-Why Is it?
Husband-Because thief could
easily snatch them and get away.
Wife-Well, If the husbands Of 9th.
er women don't give them any more
to put in their purses than you give
me to put in mine, the thief would
starve to death.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12
ENCOURAGING a Bard.

Il can't use this poem of yours"
said the editor of the Chiggersville
Clarion.
"Why not!" asked the disappointed
village poet.
"Well-er-I haven't room for It..
But III tell YOU what I'll do. as long
as you handed in a years subscription
with Your manuscript, III put u little
notice in our personal column stating
that you have written some lines in
which you show u firm grasp of spell.
Tag and punctuation"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12
SEVERE TASK-MASTER

When Gilmore Dobie who had
amazing success as coach Of
Cornell last fall, was at Wash
ingtOn, he had as his motto,
I'm always right and you're
always wrong" He was a Sc
we're task-master.
Dohie would spend a whole
day on one play and three new
plays 4 week constituted the
limit.
Washington. which didn't lose
game during the many years
he coached the eleven, had just
beaten its greatest rival by big
score and when Dobie went into
the dressing-room he found the
players in great humor. laugh
ing and chatting about the nice
count they had rolled up.
you should have scored a
hundred points" insisted Dobie.
And I expect to see you do it
next year."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12

Wash
American club
denay rin believes established
tell
umping.
first in which declared the visiting batter out
decision had given ruling
great
kicking The SAFE know
the bag. He is there
the decision the think that is record
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12
PERFECT GOLF SHOT

It has been said that the golf
er only reaches perfection In the
royal and ancient game when
he holes out In one stroke, yet
here Is a case where the player,
according to all the laws Of JUS
tice and Hoyle, should have
been penalized. and instead
knew all the joys and sorrows"
Of boiling his tee shot. F. A.
Ames Of OwensbOro, KY. a for
mer baseball player, recently
took up golf. Playing the fourth
hole over his home course he
dubbed his shot. The ball struck
the ground about % or 80 yards
from the tee. rolled the remain
der Of the distance. jumped a
ditch eight to ten feet wide,
rolled onto the sand green and
into the hole.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12
Sex Differences.

crs. One says: "At party man usu-
ally eats something he shouldn't. and
a woman generally says something she
shouldn't"
Another remarks: "A man Is always
wanting someone to tell him how hand
some he looks; woman will just
stand before her glass and see for her.
SELF"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Dean LeBaron r. Briggs, Of Harvard
university. favors football as q college
sport.
There are more than 600 members
OF the United States Tennis Referees
association.
Tadio Suganuma, the latest billiard
star from Japan, is on tour Of the
United States.
Purdue university is to pick new
football coach and has lengthy list
to select from.
The $4,000 Cuban Produce stake
run at Oriental park, Havana, was
won by Frank S.
SO far as opposing Jack Dempsey
Is concerned. Greb, Gibbons and Tun-
ney are all iightweights.
jefferson Livingston. of Chicago. has
bought the four-year-old chestnut
horse. Firebrand, for $4,000.
Sidney Hatch, the veteran Chicago
runner. has been competing in mara
thons for nearly 20 years.
After Jack Dempsey gets through
wrestling Lewis he might challenge
Willie Hoppe to billiard match.
Philadelphia will hold the rowing
regatta OF the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen August 4 and 5.
The annual regatta Of the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen will
be held on the Schuylkili river. Phila.
delphia. on August 4 and 5.
Ralph Smith, amateur heavyweight,
who Is to represent the Los Angeles
A. c.. in the national championships,
is twenty-one years old and stands
6 feet inches.
Players with q handicap Of four
strokes or less will be the only en-
trants accepted for the national ANA
teur golf championship at BrOOkline,
Mass, September I.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12
GM!!la}g!gss!gl,
PUBLIC ROAD CONSTRUCTION
About one.4alf o. Al 1inhvaye 0oino
euilt Are Oeine Aided BY the
Government,

(Prsparsd ~ the United States Department
Of Agrtculture.)
What the new federal highway ap-
preparation to be expended under the
direction Of the bureau Of public roads,
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. will mean to the country 10 ac-
curately gagged In q synopsis prepared
bv the hureau. showing the uae ~
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-12
At December a1st Usually.

mamma. what's this?" asked a lit
tie three-year-old. picking up cal.
endar her father had brought home.
TITS calendar, dear. ats some
thing by which we tell the time of
the year or the month or week."
The little one turned it over care
fully for a minute or two. Mamma"
she inquired anxiously, where do you
wind it up?"