davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
in Nambnrn iinS idOn luieOer 43

SH NuHlDlra mo 1n)uH lDteutr 10
lleberiee0nnupier &lnicn Oertreteu
II 0upon limo 0elltidle, iahren rpie-
Ser inter oelttidcr Slaggc, natilrlid
Die alte idDpar5 meiB rotbe 6lngge,
benn lie ioqen, Die ueuc mollen lie
nidt, Oenn Die lit traurig. Sdnpur5
lit Die 3ufunit, roth Die @eqenpnrt,
GOLDEN mar oie &ergongenbeit. Die
nelIen oeltifen 2inien iin0: T..
Geutiher 3eifSpoItoienit &am6urg.
@opona, @era Gru5, Gompico; =.
@nmburg- 2(mcrifo &inic; 3. @am-
burg Qitaiien; 4, Worr1nnn 2inie;
@eit = 9(irifa; 5. Rot SIonInn. inn,
Wtitteln1cer; 6 .@omburg . aopenbo.
gen; Z. @amburg e Nmlter0am; 8.
@amburg 9ntmerpen; 9. @ambnrg,
ROTTERDAM; 10. 9amburq = Siioame,
rifa; II. GonIeren3 &inie @omburg
Sitoiten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
Der g~anfrOttenr inter Ocn euro

pa;ifen Staaten lit 3DeiielIos Der
polulihe Stoat. Der &ordnidIu9
iiir 0ns heurige Sabr berednet Die
Staat5einnabmen AMI iicben elnbnlb
DtiQiar0en, Ole Granddaughter alli
iiebenunooier3ig einbaIb W~tilliaroen
polnii6e Oiarf. lleberoie5 bat Ser
Tinan3miniiter 3%ugeitanOen, OnB Sic
@reigitcigarunqcu ouh 0ieie @ereG].
,runq p0aiq iibcr Den Snuien geiuor.
len baben mo man ipriht pon einem
}lusgaben+Gtot BON attjiq I}ialor,
0en polniitcr Marf. Ytit 0ieiem
uugebeuren 9eii3it itijr3t lid Bolen
in Den arieg gegcn &uBlano9 &ie en-
madt!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

oon elmer Sriiis be0robt. sic mandcn
9erltten 3uioIgc ibrer @robe mo
NeoautlnQ iitr 0o3 &uiclrcid mad
nit DEM Nelttrieq SIT peraleihcu lit.
"a. mag llbertrieben iein; iibcr lit,
ooB Der 5treif Ser &trgnrbciter oa8
9%eianunte poIjtiihc unO Mirtbituita
Icbcu 0e9 2un6e2 alti oas idaucritc CT.
ihiIttern miro. : l(riprijnQlid ban.
Qclte ea lid BET Dem Streifc Ic0jQlidl
nm 2ohnforoerunltlt, ubcr Sic bitr.
QerIidlc Erciic mirit Sen Streifern
por, oaB itd} hlutcr lbrem &orQehcu
cine &etucquuQ sur 9'otiounlilirutl
oe2 Qon5cn NerQbnu5 ocrbirQt. Gieic
VebalIptunQ ihejut 0urhuuS nId)t
tnbercdlti1t 5t iein, oenu id)on lit Is
IN @onoon 5t RubCtorulden mo DC.
mouitrotionen Qefomncn bic Sen
idlori ro0ifalcn Ghorutter scr NeluC.
QlrnQ 0elitIif ertemen Iaiien. No,
0ifoli@mua mo Strcifiicbcr iino9ind)
mchcn 0cs QroBen Grielc@. Sic milI'
lem iibertpun0en mcrocu, uno ie cher
Sic Nieniden enlcbcu, ouB com
it ruftipe Nrbcit Die cln5jae
@~rumoIoqe fir sic 2onIng Scr ungc4
bellrcn mirtbih0itlid)cn @roblcme
bIl0ct, 0te Scr Nrlc1 ms bintcrloiicn
6at, I'M il better.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
Senntnr &nrnh run 1,nnhn hnt Do.

ran %erinntrt. 0aB ser 6ritiitc5 toat$
mann u. 5. @aliour iciner3eit in
elmer pol.t.ihln &eoc Sen G~6ltcr6uno
nit iolgenOen @orten erm}cidnett.
.g2as lit 0a5: ciu &6lfetbun( s. iii
0ieiclbc @ruppc pom WtIHnern, Die
pom &nular bis 1topemb2r 1919 jn
Earis decentralization. )tur oon
man lie ictt onoera uenut. n0nllifl
Die Ercmicrminiitcr Scr iIGrcnOcn
CLIMBER" &citcr crjWqert Senator
9orab ott oic nadNte1cno2 G|rtI1run3
&lono @eorae9 i'm Enrlament all Ser
Ebcmie: gg9Gre Der &0lfer6unO idDun
1914 in GriitcHi acueicn, 10 wiiroen
Die Yer. Staatrn idJOn nm criten SAGE
in ocn Sriea eingetrc:en iein, itatt
crit Gin paar Sabre ipGter,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

2iebea aino, Ou meiBt, oaB idJ
germ noh 0foBIid)feit oeine @iinide
Grille, obar on5 Ylltomobil muBt
Oh Dir aus Dem aopf ihIngen; oa$
miro 3u toitipielig.
@ber Der AnldaiirmgSprei3 lit
ood nidt 10 bod?
Gas niht, aber Damn fon1nlcn sic
eipigen 8epuroturerL Die Sdaocn.
erlaBfoIten iiir lleberiobrene, ialieB.
liH ote @egrd6niSfoitcn iiir bid =
nee, oa3 geht 5u iebr ms @elo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

9ebnIiGe 3ahltn fommen ans Sn.
oien- 9ort 1T Die nieori9ite SeIbits
moro}ifier i'm Ge3ember mo iteigt
INNER mebr an bis sum September.
IN oleiem nIrdtbor beiBen Yionnt
fommen 2G9 Sel6imoroe AMI ieoes
9Mtoert i'm Ce3ember. 6eitiger,
helBer &Sino cr3eugt iIberoa in Der
Welt 8epaIttdtiafeiten SSn @e.
ranBntnen bemerft man, DAB 5ei iol.
dem @etter eera0eju Gpinemien BON
0trc!tigfeiten lm0 Jiauicreien inter
Gen @~efangenen al9brchcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
5tuateiefretar GOlbn fam 60 nidjt

! 0eln1n0cn, 00B 0jt Nmerlt0uer 0ert
der perfunit 10 einmiitbia Qeaeu
Gor imo. Tob ibn on9 N}du4icjn
4oeiBt Die Amerituner 0eutidlcr Ser
funit ttEO bislueilen ctlpa9 lunaiam.
bisfpeiler audi reitlldl Quimiitbi0.
nber SuuoSfottcr. sic ijbcr
sSuBtritte nit &e~rbcIauugcn qujt.,
reu. iino iie II d. t. Sid Napou iu
e~iber5eueen. miro ouh Serr GoIhu
gdEbitrns @elegenbeit baben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
GualanO ucrbictet Die Soblemon&.

iutr. in DEM &nmpic geQen ocn gro
sen s}oblenitrcit. Nir ijno aus.
unbmalucie nit england garj elm.
%oeriton0cn Die Gereinigtcn Stoa.
ten ioIten 0o3ieIbe tbllu. m6 Mir.
Den e3 tblm luelln mir cine Negicrln9
'ilr Imertfo Itutt iiir GngIuuo
Nno nah Dem o0cr3eu Ser g3clt" bot.
tpn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
9rOfeifOr YnnL {. MeinidL Der Sc.

anotrntIide Gnnoioot fir oo@ Nult ci
aEs 8unoc@icuator@ pot Miaconiiu.
1at al Milpuutce feline crite Sam.
pognereoe gebalten. Gr lieB irbcr cin
Ding nlht ocn leiielten 3mciiel, uuo
Dos lit DAB er nit Setb mo Gcclc
Die gSilionife NationenliQo untcr.
lhlet. 0oa aIIein ioute gcnitlcn nm
nub oieien Nru. Grofciior 81 crIcoj,
gen, uno Dies gritn0lidl,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
Die Mntipnnl seenritn gennne hnta

tpobrIlh nitt n0tbig gehubt, ienem
George @oueu 8utnom jbre Nner'
fenntng allajuipreden, 6 bat pbuc.
4lIn 9jjeman0 an ihrer &riteuirtlmo-
'haft aequeiielt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

Die cute Satin. 9aIt
on penn itlon Elm @cibnadt5gei6ent
fir oeinen Wann?
"a, i'd itide ibm elm Sni&idIiii.
%ieletlii.
Na aber, ou gibit ibm ood nie.
mails sen MouaIhliiliel?
:, er mag iidl nur Elm biiiel ar.
germ. er MIRO mir icst iiberbalIpt
etrplS old!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

Let our object be, our Country, our
7SEfaOle Country, and nothing but our
S)ountry. And by the blessing of God,
Szaay that country itself become q
asASt and splendid monument, not
@f oppression and terror, but of wis
Som, of peace, and of liberty, upon
whtch the world may gaze with
qo4nairation forever.
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
Mnriuciefrctqr 9nuicls hat anoc,

or0nei, 0nB cine l(uteriuduu9 ilber
Die uuieren SolOntcn 3ur &uIt 9elcg
te Observation-Disclosures pom G%lunebort.
uen oitF 0ulti nrlgeitellt mer0c. %.
0ou mcr0en 0ie 3250So0ten aud nidt
}pie0er lcben0i0 meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
Is ltleint iidD III 6eitatioen, oaf

Braiioent g8iliou Cats @utattcn
ilber 'etnc Nlgopldne ein9e6olt hat.
5o ileht Die Nu9ribrun8 Ser 3ld1e
N DER Tbot ans. Sdlcdter bdtte tie
Jor nidt gerutben fonneu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
Sicbiehn @rnpvcn Qmerifancr

selen iiir @orOing. @crr Cor bat Oo2
ausgercdnet mo bat iid Der
refnct; iijr @or0iug lit uur cine
8ruppe - Die omerifnniihe n
Entertainer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
ySns ppr n[(em Dem ennb lest nptG

lbui, lit Rube. ltno Die fam mn
ourd} cine repubIitaniid)e Nominiitra'
flon gcgebeu meroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

Mit fieberbafter 6ait 6eiuaffnet
Sapon Seer uno 6lotte. GIN 3eihcn
Der @eltabrilItung, mas?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
8elepbou . gummer 1893.


.goro.uItern" ieoen 0iensta9, uno
-~g6rotern", ie0en 6retta9 9, porto
Frei, beioe 8oheublatter 3uldmmen pro
Sdbr pow
Noh europa uno Canada, aus
idtlteBliA gegeu 8orausbe3obhln8'
bortofrei; beioe Mo6enaus8aben
gro 94'o'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

Tin britiIdDer Grin5 iO4 SOnis OOn
.SriedenIano meroen. - BUR 6reuoe
.Sranfreih5!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22
8snn Grofefurcm iidl in Yolitif

sniid)eu, rid)ten lie gerpobnlid Der.
spirruna an. @enu niht9 ShIimme.
geSl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

I'm b,Iten uno Iideriteu lit es. oas
Sch oer y 0 # anmet un8 (gtonsn
Drber), Die Der Yoitmellter III ben gro
Htreu SrtI6afteu ausitelIen taun' gu
A5trIenoen. @benio gut uno lIber nm
sic grpre6 q 10 ellnn8en, nelS
~ bic Qaenten III allen egpreB@Statlo>
zen ausIteuen. 8enn man ods SEP
ser Roitanipeiiuu9 poer per @rpreBan'
ueiiung I3idt, 1T IS ntbt notbpenoIg'
zen betreff,nten 8rief re9iitrlren 81 lals
FEN, iuenn Die Aorelle oeutIIct gelbrieoen
t. Qeat ma bagegeu 8aargeio in Den
@3risf, 10 Iolte bieier tets regiltrtrt iuer'
Gen I'm Iider gu letu, ooB oerlelbe rtt@
4Sa ontommt. Sir @elolenouu9en IN
gtniaaem 8riefberihluIie ilbernebmen
air tei1erlei 8erdutiuortllhtett. Sm
aclIe bon &orebperdnotrungen per8ene
nan Ia nitt, Die alte ebeuIoipobl ME Die
SoItoffiee au3ugeben. oenn lonIt
Sunen mir ben Nameu in ben SIdern
Sor uiht tinoen.
Eponep ORDERS oirfen uidt, tutt oas
10 oft eeidiebt. ols permetntltte 0ntts
9znuq 5uriidbebaIten iperoen.
Ecu6ern iiuo in ben 8rief.n beians
eegeu.
6uitttna' erfoIgt MIR burb Neuoerung
les 9dtums auf benz AbreBitreifeH.
gean oorefire eiufab:
yRorbheru", Ga Grohe, isis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

grI6eint ieoen 6reitag.

4-rrntgoeber: Sic Observation-Disclosures
gboIf @GnOrIau, 4rdlIDent.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

@eIhdfts>2oidl:
Rozbaeru @ebduoe, 1913 9Raln StraBe.
ga Gro1e. Wis.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-10-22

on GroIie, oen -. Cftober 1920.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-16
ST. PAUL'S: A CHURCH
WITH A STORY

Since postwar building needs al
ready have robbed London of many
historic churches and threaten the ex-
istence of others, those that remain
will be enhanced in historic value. One
ole those which will stand, barring
SOME natural calamity. is ST. PauI's Gu
thedrai. This fan.Ous church, like the
English constitution. represents
growth OF centuries rather than a def
mite period of construction. Indeed.
q request for funds ITO complete ST.
E'aul'S was made during the war. And
England's esteem for the historic edf-
nee was shown by the continuation of
restoration work throughout the war
despite the interruption to practically
all other building.
Still fresh In public memory is the
notable service of conservation ATTEND
ed by royalty and distinguished Amer
leans then in London, held In st. PauI's
April ~, 1917, TO commemorate the
entry of the United States into the
war.
81. Paul's Is the largest Protestant
church In the world. its dome is one
OF the most beautiful. The church
embodies architectural ideas of many
periods. because IL is not the product
of a generation. or even a century
True, Sir Christopher Wren Is credited
with the structure as II stands to-
day. hut he embodied many features
Of The famous "Old st. I'aul's." RACED
in the great London fire of 1866. Wren
DID not wish the restoration to he after
the 'tiothIck Rudeness OF the old he
sign. But he was compelled 70 mod
ny shis own plans to a considerable
extent. Said he. Of the balustrade
added over his veto: Ladies' think
nothing well without and edging."
travellers are apt 10 pass by an in
scr1ption ON the south porch pedi-
ment. "ReSurgam~ Il shall rise again)
as a religious reference to the resur-
rection. When the arrhitect was sur
veying the ruins he wished 10 mark
the center Of the projected dome. He
asked workman TO hand him stone.
The workman chanced TO nick IN n
CHIP from an old tomb hearing the In
Ecriptien. which Sir Christopher
The MOTTO was appropriate. Some
historians believe fhe cramped Lud-
gate HUI site originally was that of
Roman shrine Of Diana. a Christian
church Is known to have been built
there in the early seventh century. II
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-16
KEW: THE MART AND THE
SHRINE OF RUSSIA

| hleN, winch became a battle center
once more during the Pole BOlshevik
lighting, already has changed hands
ten times in three years with its Oc-
cupatiOn by the Poles earlier this year
Mother of Russian cities, also the
Jerusalem of Russia, Kiev did not live
| in the past, even before it's recent ka-
leidOscupic adventures, though il was
sufficiently significant thousand
years ago To give its name to three
| century period of Russian history.
Both the Wall street and the Ply
! mouth Rock of Russia. each February
found thousands of merchants crowd
! ing its fair to contract for merchan-
disc and produce, especially beet sugar.
| and other seasons found hundreds Of
thousands of pilgrims thronging its
unique shrine, the Convent of the
| Caves.
Few cities offer such an agglOmera-
ton of the old and the new. kiev
lies upon the muddy Dnieper. the Ohio
river of Russia. formerly carrier of
some $G0.OO0.OO0 worth of freight an
nuaIly for the 14,OOO.OOO people within
Its basin. Near its site Prince Vladi-
mir herded his people, for wholesale
baptism, after he had forsaken his pa
gan gods and thousand wives for
Christianity.
Russians embraced the new religion
with all the fervOr with which they
had offered human sacrifices to the
abandoned Idol, Perun. While vtadi-
mir held political sway at Kiev there
came l0wly monk, Anthony. who took
up his abode in cave Other devOut
men followed his example. ArrhaeOIo-
gists since have recognized in these
caves the homes of jewellers of the
stone age.
The caves constitute hut one feature
of the famous monastery which, with
its streets of churches, cells, inns and
schools. Is a small city In itself.
Among the mummies that formerly lay
in open collins, enveiOped in costly
robes. was that of Nestor, the Russian
HerOd0ttGS, whose chronicles are re-
sponsible for the tradition that Kiev
was founded by three brothers In the
ninth century.
From the Gave Town" quarter of
the city one energies suddenly into the
POdol. or trading quarter. suggesting
a New England factory city, with it's
mills and shops. for paper. machinery.
tobacco. chemicals and hardware Kiev
not only was the chief seat of the Rus
sian beet sugar trade. hut also dealt
heavily in timber. live stock and grain.
Its recent growth has been rapid. In
1889 is had less than 20O,OO0 peO-
pie, and in 1911 more than 5O0.OO0
Oldest of the better known cities Of |
Russia, Kiev gave Russia her first !
Christian church. first library, first |
Christian school. and today it boasts |
the oldest cathedral of the former EN-
pire, that of st. Sophia. Therein is
the sO-called Virgin of the Unbreak- /
Bble Wall" Because the figure re- /
sisted the vandaI frenzy of the Ia |
lars when they smashed other price
less treasures of the church.
KIev is the seat of government of
he new republic of Ukraine. II Is
i24 miles southwest of Moscow and
20 miles north of Odessa.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-16
CHINA'S HOLY PLACES

China's shrines, including those In
he much discussed Shantung, are de-
Fscribed in the following communion
ton to the National Geographic society
| by Frederick Mccormick:
"COleridge could not have selected
a phrase more apt than stately pleas
ure dome had he intended TO call at
| tentiOn to the beSt-kH0wn form in Chi
neSe architecture Like so much Of
the wrought beauty of China. such rs
is still seen in parks and gardens. pa
godas are the work Of the Buddhist
church almost exclusively.
1.-THE most beautiful specimens are
IN the Yangtse valley, where pagoclas
are most numerous Every important
Chinese and Manchurian city is gar
landed with them. From the walls of Pc
king dozen pagodas and towers may
be counted within the city. and with a
good glass half dozen famous ones
may he seen rising from the surround.
Ing plain.
"Pag0das range In height from ~
10 more than 2tO feet, and are of va
rious shapes-rOund. square. hexag-
Onai, Octagonal. etc. They always have
an odd number of stories ranging usu-
ally from seven to nine and sOlle-
times possessing II and even IL.
THE Chinese have appropriated the
pagoda as counterpnlse to evil. and
used it, subject to their rules of ge-
cmetry.
AT the CRY of Tung, In the Picking
plain. a region In past years visited
by earthquakes, there Is prominent
pagOda which at one time had more
than lWU bronze bells suspended
from its cOrnices. most of which are
still in place. The people have this
story rs to it's construction: A
water fowl lives underground al
this place and when he shakes his rail
II causes earthquakes. Geonancers To-
Gated the end of his tail. qnd the pa
gOda was built on IL To hold n down.
At the same time this did MOI. prevent
the water fowl from winkingAhis eye;
but. AZ his eyelids have not been ee-
cura'Piy i0cafed a secOud pagOda has
not yet been hnilt. As n result. treiD-
blihgs OF The eaFIh still occur.
THE wonder inspired IN he breast
of tile traveller who visits Chna's vast
remains of abandpned capitals. extern.
sive temples ranged in successive
courts and on terraces of mountains,
Its pagOdaS. pai-lOus. bridges, ami
canals. Is equaled by the awe inspired
by the silent splPndOr nf the t0mbs
OF t'hina's emperOrs. The romhs of |
the kings at the six Kingdoms in |
Shantnng. though now only earrhen
pyramids terracpd with little fields.
have the air OF the pyramids Of Egypt"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-16
EARTHQUAKE PLAYED
PING-PONG WITH
MAN-OF-WAR
EarthQuakes play queer pranks.

|
Recent seismic disturbances in Italy
have attracted renewed attention TO
this phenomenon. and recall an amaz-
ing incident in the annals of the Amer
Jean navy In which United States
man-Of-war was carried on the crest
IF tidal wave three miles up the
coast. two miles inland. and set down.
entirely unframed. within a hundred
feet Of the Andes.
This thrilling Incident Is recounted
in communication to rhe NATIONAL
Geographic society by one of the par/
Elephants. Rear Admiral l.. @. Billings,
U. s. NJ. retired. as follows:
"in 1868 was attached TO the q. il.
5. Waieree, then on duty In the
South Pacifc-one OF class OF
boats built at the close of the Civil
war to ascend the narrow, tortu0us riv-
Prs Of the South: she was termed
q double ender. having q rudder M
each end, and was quite fiat-bOttOmed.
conformation which, while II did not
add to her sea-going wOrthiness. en-
abled her 70 carry large battery and
crew. and eventually saved our lives
In the catastrophe which was soon 70
come upon US.
August. 1868. found us quietly nj
anchor Off the pretty Peruvian town of
africa. whittier we had tOwed the old
United States storeship Fred0nia 10
escape the ravageS of yellow fever.
then desOlating CaIlao and Lima.
ut was August that the awful ca
iamlty came upon us. like storm
from a cloudless sky. overwhelming us
all IN one common ruin.
81 was sitting in the cabin with our
commanding officer. about d. m.
when we were startled by a violent
trembling Of the ship. similar 10 the
effect produced by letting go the
anchor. Knowing II could not he that
we ran on deck. Looking shoreward.
our attention was Instantly arrested
by great cloud Of dust rapidly an
preaching from the southeast. while n
terrible rumbling grew In intensity.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-16
CAIRO: ANCIENT CAPITAL
ATTAINS NEW POLITI-
CAL IMPORTANCE

Egypt capital attains new political
importance as the administration seat
of the more liberal home rule granted
the ancient empire by Great Britain.
Cairo, Queen of the Nile Valley"
the Paris of the Levant," or THE dia-
nIOnd stud on the handle of the fan
OF the Delta" as your imagination pre-
fefS, has about the population of BOs-
ION. "a record of disorders that makes
| bOISheyism a nOuyeau-anarchy, and a
| plCturesquenesS all its own.
From the citadel rampartS the visit
or receives the hest introduction to
Cairo, that unf0rgettable view-the an
Gent city at his feet, vast panorama
| of houses and palaces and novels.
ffecked with cupOIas. minarets and tow
ers ;hthe island dotted river and the
verdant Nile valley ever widening to-
ward the north, yellow cliffs TO the
east. and beyond them the desert. The
sea of sand suggests illimitable space
until the faint outlines of the pyramids
against the horizon turn ones thoughts
from space to time
Descend to the streets of Cairo and
encounter bedlam. CITY of the Ara
bian Nights" perhaps, but certainly
the days loose thousand and one
noises. There are the rattle of carts.
cries of the water bearers. moaning of
camels, brHying of donkeyS, whirring
of taxicabS. jGnging of coins in the
open baZaars, continual shouts from
pilots Of this traffic medley, such as
SHY foot, sir" or ito thy left. Oh
chief" all in the native tongue. of
course
Gorgeous cOlOrs of every hue and
shade assai the eye--a post-impres-
sionistic fanfare of prehistoric color
schemes. The poorer the Egyptian
the more rugged; the more rags the
more c0lOrs. Then again the Arabs
denO'e their families and dynasties by
turbans Of distinctive colors. To tell
q prophets scion from a priest of to-
dav. or one derviSh order from an
other. or any Of the countless dynas-
les and secTs apart. requires a study
CT turhan lore as complicated as the
numerous insignia worn by American
soldiers returned from France.
The richer women, attended by serv-
ants. may he seen In carriages. faces |
yelled TO their eyes. eve IaShes and |
lids, fingers aud exposed toes darkened |
with henna. and bedecked with ear
rings. anklets, beads and bracelets.
Poorer women go afoot. also yelled.
CARRIED I'm plain robes highly sugges-
live OF Mother Hubbards."-
In the street crowds. too, are the
'eggars whose balloons serve the pur-
bose Of the monkeys of Our organ
grinders; snake charmers. vendors of
he ubiquitous scarabs and tiny craven
IMAGES. and the Berherine bead BOYS.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-16
nya Tolstoy Marries Again

Count Ia TOlstoy. son OF Count
Leo Tolstoy. was married to Nadine
pershina. said to be Russian coun-
tess. ~ the city hall in Newark. N. j..
/ ~ Mayer Charles r. GilIen Both
were married before and according
60 their application for q license had
been divorced on the same day. July
q 1870 II was said that the count
met bis bride ON the GaIIciani froni
during the war while the countess WAS
engaged In Red Cross work.
Neither the count. who gave his
age rs fifty-fuur. nor the bride. who
said she was thirty-fOur. would dis
GUS their personal affairs after the
ceremony.
n want no publicity he said. II
viii answer no questions. Il IL our
own business"
MrA TolstOy's former husband
was Nickolai Pershina. MIR. TOIstoy's
f0rmrr wife was Sofia Phllosofo.
Gustav Hirshovits. vice consular
.,.s,e ~ che olN p,.wefc,, .v.,,,e.,..,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-10-16
YOUTH MUST BE SERVED.

Camera MAXWELL. did you find out
the newest of this guy Shakespeare's
plays we are to picturize next?
DirectOr-Yes. They've decided on
king Lear" But don't approve of
the selection. You see Lear is a big
charater and very exacting and calls
for a great actor, well on in years and
classic experience, 10 properly assim-
Hate it. We have no such actor King
Lear Is Of the patriarch type, very
venerable and very, very old.
Camera Man-Aw, that's all right.
Wen fix that. Wen play him as he
was when he was young man.--Film
Fun.