davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
LEONARD TO MEET YELLING.
Lightwcights Will Box Principal Bout
 of Program at Garden,

New York, Nov. 22.-A card of forty-one rounds of boxing is sched- uled for Madison Square Garden Friday night. according to the pro- gram completed by Promoter Tex Rickard. The stellar attraction will be the worlds lightweight championship bout between Benny Leonard, title holder. and Joe Yelling. Chicago con- tender. This contest has aroused un-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
EIKs, "s5- TOURNEY.

The second and final round in the "45" card tournament at the Elks' club house will be played tomorrow night. The winners will receive tur- keys. while the team finishing second will be awarded two chickens.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

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 4IF et
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New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
EIECrRIc TRAIN SERVICE.
pnlcfal. Consider Elcctrifying Road to
 New York.

New Haven. Nov. s2.-with General Manager c. l.. Bardo and the executive committee of tho directors of the New Haven road will remain tho doci.ion whether the road will attempt
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22

usual interest, and a capacity crowd is expected to witness it.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-22
Thanksgiving Offerings!
Jim Jazz Says:

Jm Jazz OayS:
 Come to our royal feast of Clothes Values" This being Turkey time we are offering some royal birds" to appreciating patrons, in the way of Mems Suits and Overcoats, Boys Suits and Overcoats, Shirts, Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Neckwear. Just the things for men and boys.
 Here are some Monday Night Specials:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10


The President appointed NJ ]. T.
Kerr as member of the FinsSce Com
mittee. vice M. Kaufmans resigned.
and appointed Messrs c..fM Beard,
Max Rothschild and L. F. Btopsard g
act as claims Committee, v
While the Board discussea for some
time the scarcity of teaeliefs, due to
inadequate salaries, tbatN they are
no@ receiving. and affkE carefully
considering their fnances was found
impossible to raise the pssent salary
schedule. Unless the LegssAture should
come to their relief.
On nomination Of tba Superinten-
dent, the Following tes2srs were re-
appointed: M u
New Era-Mr. H W Ngfeland, Prin..
eipal; Miss Pauline Brsassard. Assis-
tant, Miss Josie Crouchs assistant, J
Silver Lake Miss Ema Brown,
Principal
AAAs W. " SAAs
Principal; Miss Emeles FAIRIES, Miss
Mary Emma Anderson, rs. Kate S.
Cross, Miss Blanch Stn Aon and Miss
Cordie Poole, Assistants
Clayton Miss Maude I'D, Assist
Canebrake- Miss OllH Hambres,
Principal,
Ferrlday- Mr. A E Hool, Principal,
vidalia- MIR B S HannG Principal;
Mrs. Josephine Hougb, Is Eola Por-
ter, Mrs, Emma Lou Rntree, Miss
Josie Vance. Mrs. & P. GAag and Miss
Lucille Rountree, Assistari
Willetts-Miss Geneva Stuckey.
Principal; Miss Carolyn Mer, Assist
ant.
On motion. duly seconded and car
RED the Stenoerapher's aary was
placed at $50. 90 per month.
1t was moved. seconded a1 carried,
that the President and Sup4 {intendant
be authorized to borrow S25bOO. 90, or
as much thereof as may be eded to
run the schools till Dec 3lst, p20, and
renew all outstanding notes.
The Finance Committee CHI &ked up
the warrants for the quarter ending
March s1st. and reported sahh cor
rect. The claims. Committee BOXED
over the outstanding bills and approved
same.
There being no further business the
Board was adjourned.
Wisga JOHN DANRa RresidenA
I'D. C. STRIcKLER, Secretary. ssa@
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10

Succesioni3f AzaIina Williams.
mo 623.


Public notic& IS hereby given, that
w. w. Dix. Aninis lfafor Of the above
styled and nnbefed Succession, has
filed his Final account as Administra.
tor Of said s ecession in the Office of
the Clerk Of g above honorable Court
for Concord 81 Parish, La, and prays
that the SAND be approved and hofnolo-
gated.
TO all to Vhom it. may concern. are
now called u n to make opposition. if
they think ii within ten days from
the first pub cation Of this notice, and
fno oppositi is made within said de-
lay, the said Ninal Account Will be APP
proved and nologated and said w. w.
Dix win be discharged from his trust
as Administrator, and bis bond as Adj
ninistratoF &nceIled.
q. 50 Witness my official sigma
t1re and sez of Office at Yidalia, La
this eth day 81 April. 1920
C. G. CAMPBELL,
Clerk Of said Court,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10

State Of Loui ana, Parish Of Concordia.
Tend District Court.
Succession u General Matthews.
No. 622.

~
Public NOTES IS hereby piven thaf
Willie Matthews, Administrator Of t1s
above styled an numbered Succession.
has filed his Ehl Account - Admin.
istretor Ct said uccessioD il the Office
az the Clerk "a the above honorable
Court Of Concd ,ia Parish, La. and
prays that the Mme be approved and
h0mologated IL
TO ell 10 who'd it may concern, are
now called upon ~ make opposition. II
they think ct. #thin ten days from
the first publication Of this notice. and
If no opposition ilnAde within said de-
lay, the said EInaE Account win be an
proved and homol gated and said While
Matthews win b discharged from his
trust as Administk <tor. and his bond Is
administrator can lled.
IL. s. Witness my official sigma
tune and seal Of olse az Vidalia. la.
this 8fh day Of Ali. 1920.
G. ~ CAMPBELL,
tfk Of said Court
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10

Of the Parish Of Concordia, realieing'
that Louisiana is primarilly an agrt
cultural state and that her future pros
peritY depends on her development
along this line, and realizing further
that the paramount need of our State
at this time is Greater Agricultural
College that will be a credit to the
State and serve Louisiana's agricultural
needs as they should be served; There
fore,
Be it resolved, that we heartily en-
dorse the work being done by the
Greater Agricultural College for the
State Of Louisiana. and
Belt further resolved, That we here
by pledge ourselves to cooperate with
the above named Association in its flu
ture work to this end, especially in
promoting statewide educational pub
licity, campaig patticularly in Goncor-
dia Parish; and
Be it further sIved, That in the
eventit become Necessary to secure
the pEssage Of one- half mill tax for
period Of years to finance this aihsti-
tnton, aewill endeaver to havei It cdr
sried. BY 4 "A 1etie tie voters Of Con-
;cordia p
y REP0RI lll JCE COMMITTEE
{ TcStlse Ffss shk md Members Of the
Z Pohee Jury ii ConcordR Parish, La
I'VE, yeus - er Finance Conf
nittee beg "a se4 hit the follows
ing report 20 v
TreasureF.s tted herewith
md same q recommend its
spproyat and accompanying
seriPk amounting % s49, S26. &c, he fled.
We find cash on hama $780, 2sI. 20 on the
9th day of April.
We have also examined report Of
Sheriff and FAX Collector submitted
herewith, find same correct, and rec
ommspdsits approval.
Respectfully submitted this 9th day
RoBT. s.ekRTER
!. r. s. WzLE&
S. J.. NINSCN
j. E. BURNS
q Finance Committee.
On motidh duly seconded the shove
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10

ans readers Of KhI1 paper WIN Be
PLEASED "a I6arn uI1t there IS At least
one <<badsd 6'seanl that fcience has
he4t1 ash "a cure q al It's stages and
that "a caferrh. c4tarrh being greatly
E6llnenc4d ht cons tptional conditions
requires constitutions treatment Halls
Caiaftai Medicine + AIKEN nkernnlly and
acts thru The Blood &F the MUCOUS sur
faces If the HTstenl hereby destroying
the founoatfon 81 the sease, giving the
l4nftenf nfranafH ~ b1''dfng IN the con-
El.fuflon and assl1tfng nature IN doing ite
<9or< TIE nton4fofbr& have 50 much
fnfff Is kfe curative |nWer OF H0Irs
Catarrh Medicine that |oey otter One
EIpndFed HtIltre Ter any - that e faAl1
a cufe tn& kos Ist 81 i!n1eri4
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10

side the puDhc ievee and contains 46
acres"
A petition was presented by tax
payers and citizens Of Che 9th and 10th
wards, requesting that the Police Jury
route the new gravel road down Black
River west of Horse Shoe Lake, in
stead of around it eagfhe east side.
| After discussion from advocates of
both roads, it was decided by the Jury
| that survey be made Of both roads,
land expense of same TO be borne by
| the jury, and after said surveys and
\ data thereon are presented to the jury,
one of the two roads will be chosen.
! Action on the petition was therefore
deferred until after the. above surveys
are made.
On motion of DR.. r. S. Carter, duly
seconded. the president was authorized
4,ta instruct the contractor now building
The Vidalia- Clayton foa& to build a
part OF the Deerpark road beginning at
the bank corner, in the. Town of Vida
/ liza. extending south. This was done in
lorder to save that grave. whichis now
1 on the river bank at the landing in the
Town of Vidalia from being washed
away lyNthe coming water, in view of
the fact that the engineers thought
they could save alfthe gravel by using
1T on this short haul
On motion. of Mr.. Winston, duly.
seconded, Thea salaries of Mr.. j. L.
Rountree Treasurer, and John Dale,
Jr., Clerk, were Increased from $50 90
% $40. 90 8 month. Beginning April fst.
1920. 49, S
On motion Of Mr. Winston, duly
seconded, the President was authorized.
l to have the Kemp Bend Company
place gravel at convenient points along
the river between Vidsl1a and Deer
park. -.
On melton duly seconded, the follow
ing repeN Yves ratified and approved
but without approving the assesnnent
of any damages thereon n
On the 18th day of Jan 1920, q
petition having been. presSntea to the
Police Jury OF. Concordia Parish, La,
'sigad0y q: {. Laneharte, S. G. De-
priest, H. Evans. w. A. Cross, Jr.,
G. d. Rivers, s. S. Watkins and Lee
Lsnehaste, requesting that a public
road 8 Inning at Worknger Bayou
Levee aHezEsning through petitioners
land, to fsndsof ,H :, Evans, and
Whereas, a committee of three tree.
holders. namely MessrE. Lee Laneharte-
w. A, Cross. Jr., and S. C, DePriest.
were appointed by the Jury to lay ont
saidroad, and.
Whereas. the Clerk of the Police
4 I r 4
law required six free holders to =
pointed upon this committes dct-
ing upon the suggestion Clerk
of said Police Jury. we, hinder
foregoing petitiop after having taken
the oath required law. as.follows:
st.. dQ mnly swear that I.
VIII lay out tl,e pad now directed to be
laid out oy .ee Jury OF the perish OF
Soncoroia, spe. gFeatess ease ana ao-
Yants y. ls inss plk's. g, aisa y sn as
~ Its Eatch s. 20 the inc'csures as may
Ipe, IaVoF OF ateerlon' malice
or 80 aaAp % tne eest Oh my Skin
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10
Total a.aa e.
Total S,zS &c
Grand Total sss2. 46S s5 y
Respectfully submitted :,
E.P. CAMPBELL, Tax Col.

4 me following bills were approved and or
dered paid by the Claims Committee:
Chroatele Pub, Co., IL post binders. 81 20
Geo. d. Barnard, Cost Book. ....a. 10 10
Star Shoe Store shoes forprisoner. 8 90
Chronicle Pub. Co., Sundries. 8 50
American Disinfecting Co., sundries.... 1S2 "a
J. p. serfo plastertng and plumbing. :. sO3 Is
Vidalis Drug Co, sundries. ............. 10 As
r. Scudamore, Jr.. cement. ........... 6 90
Natchez Printing Co.. Poll tax receipts so
Eatchez Drug Co, paint and oil...n... 70 90
Thos. J. Holmes, sundries.. Is 10
ooncordiasentipei, Printing. .........:. 1o3 50
NJ. L Bath D CO., stationery. ....".... 30
Town Of vidalia, lights and water 800. 80 4b
Dr.. III. G. Reeves, Coroner. ............ io7 Sc
chaa Morits, sundries. .........,....... 4e 40
R. p. schiele. bridge, ........'-. -. % Is
Baxter LHrnberCo.s Lumber. Ill GO
@. F. Farrar, sipbon., ................... 80
E. P. Campbell, jail report ..........,.... 4o7 a
Respectfully submitted this 9TH day OF April
1920. IS ~
ems @. B. GoQE
No. q = H'NUJT
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10

to your honorable body for rattle al
and approval with the request that
you appropriate means for the pur-
pose Of constructing said road and pays
ing the damages assessed.
Signed this Ard day Of April 1920.
S. c. Depnest, L. L. Lsnehart. w.
A. Gross Jr., .Chas. L. Evans and Lee
Lanehart.
Mr.. j. NJ. Davis was allowed $1S5. 90
for his salary as Assistant Tick Inspee-
tor at the rate of $500 per month for
nine months during the years 1858.
On motion duly seconded, the Presi-
dent appointed the following Com
mittee to investigate the erection Of
concrete vault for the Clerks office
ct the Court House Vidalia, and also
for the purpose of having map Of Con-
cordia Parish autographed; said COM
mittee to make its report at the next
meeting of the Police Jury; the Com
mittee consisting Of B. C. Brown, s. L.
Winston and R. S. Carter.
On motion duly seconded, the Sheriff
was authorised to hsye the fence around
the Courthouse painted
The question Of paying Mr.. Honig
Schiele for the use of the warehouse
landing to unload gravel, was deferred
until next meetinr.
On motion, duly seconded, DR.. nj. c.
Reeves was allowed $500 to defrav
expenses for a trip to New Orleans in
attendance at the Medical Association
Convention.
The question of amending the Lake
st. John stock law ordinance. was dis
cussed by both sides and final action
deferred until next meeting.
Mr.. c. NJ. Little of Wildsville La
upon request Of Mr.. R. s. Wilds was
placed on the Road Committee for the
9th Ward instead Of Mr.. ]. IA. MORGAN
BY request of DR.. W. NJ. Sigrest
$50. 90 per month, was allowed for the
employment by him Of an Assistant
Tick Inspector
On petition the following six free
holders were appointed to lay out road
from Ferriday to Osmeek. down the
west side of the Texas and Pacific Rail.
way Company's track; said SIX free
holders being D. B. Fleming, 7. II.
Johnston. Dr. A. J. Hodges, Wolf Pas
ternack, Tony BrOcato and Il. /. croas.
On motion duly seconded, the follow |
ne resolution was passed:
RESOLUTION
We, the members Of the Police Jurv
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-04-10
Claims COMMITTEES
fRnAsuREk' 8 REPORT.

Yidalia, La, April 8. 1920.
J.. L. Rountree, Treasurer, in account
with the Parish of Cohcordia, La. !:
ss1S20 o DIR.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07

It can have no motive in injuring the community out of which it must se- cure its income. The Chamber finds no fault with the policy. adopted by the railroad.
 The outcome, however, has been unfortunate. Soon after the en- bargo was lifted, the strike of the coal miners came on-an event that could not have been anticipated. However, J. O. Halliday, Superinten- dent of Transportation of the rail road, appeared before the Board of Directors of the Chamber, and as- sured them that his company could transport the coal needed by. the state, if it could be secured from the producers through the connecting lines at the New Haven gateways. The producers state that the connect ing lines are able to provide trans portation from the mines to the gateways. In other words, it would seem that the transportation prob lem is solved and need give us no worriment.
 | Production. There has been ap- proximately the same amount of hard coal produced this year as last year,
 The Chambers investigations show that retail dealers in Connecti- cut order hard coal from three classes of firms:-1. "Old Line" com- panies or "operators"; 2. From the so-called Independent" companies, and 8. From jobbers.
 Reports show that retailers in Connecticut who buy from jobbers or independent dealers are com- pelled to pay premium of $3 to $5 per ton to secure deliveries. A re- taller facing this situation must either charge the consumer this extra price, or average this purchase up with his other purchases and take the loss.
 i On September 23 the Chamber ad- dressed a series of resolutions, a letter, and President Chase's report on the coal situation in Connecticut to 16 responsible persons or corpora- tions engaged in producing or dis tributing coal and having it in the1 power to allocate deliveries to Con- necticut. These resolutions were signed by five of Connecticut's
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07

should like to know that every re- publican member of congress in both house and the senate, every repub- ican official of every state, city and town in the United States and every citizen, whether man, woman or child, in the United States should be whole-heartedly opposed to any power of God that might presume to tell the American people what they should or should not do in any event concerning the destinies of the American nation and people.
 Yours very faithfully,
 John G. Murray, Chancellor of the Diocese of Hartford The Honorable Isaac M. Ullman, President of the New Haven Cham Der of Commerce, 1855 Church street, New Haven, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07

prominent citizens. The matter went by registered mail, and a reply was requested. The replies are, on the whole, reassuring and express appreciation of the shortage in Con- necticut and desire to cooperate in relieving the situation.
 The Chamber has also authorized E. J. Hoadley, President of the Hoadley Manufacturing Company of Hartford, to represent it in conferr- ing with producers and distributors and hasten deliveries, and he is now on his mission. 1t has also been in communication with the New Eng land Coal Dealers Association in Boston; the Anthracite Coal Bureau in Philadelphia; the United States Shipping Board; the Interstate Commerce Commission, and the Sen ators and Representatives from Con- necticut in Congress.
 A letter has also been sent to all chambers of commerce in Connecti- cut asking them to report periodi- cally on the local coal situation, and where no chambers exist the local government is asked to do so. If the local situation is serious, they are asked to furnish the names of the operators, agents, or jobbers with whom thrilled orders have been placed.
 As to the complaints of specula- tion in coal and. the inequalities of price and deliveres between the "old- line" companies and the ''indepen- dent operators" Senator George P. Mclean states that he has referred the complaints to the Attorney General and any action must come through federal statutes.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07
S31,O25.OO

In regard to obtaining a copy of the land records of this town, now at Falls Village, Allyn Fulelr stated that he had discussed the matter with MT. Barber, State Examiner of Pub lie Records, who suggested that such a proceeding would be both unwise and costing.
 J. B. Reed introduced resolution regarding the Conn. Western Rail road bonds which become due in January 1921. MT. Reed stated that the bank had taken over these bonds years ago at '31s per cent interest but in view of money conditions the bank would ask per cent interest beginning with next year. Wallace Garfield moved that the resolution be accepted and it was so ordered.
 In view of the fact that the towns expenses would be greatly increased this year, it was voted that it was the sense of the meeting that the ad- journed town meeting fix the tax rate at 20 mills. .-
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07
My Lady Friends"

Their is a vein of philosophy in the story of My Lady Friends, the latest of comedies coming to the Mahaiwe Theatre on October 12 even if that philosophy Is built to work both ways. One man is married to a woman who will not spend money enough to suit him, and another is the mate of a woman who gets away with more than he can make.
 Jack Norworth will be seen as the man who wants his wife to spend more money, and because she is not disposed to do so, takes three differ ent young women under his wing and spends it on them. The girls are "wise ones", but Norworth is on the level. Of coures in doing this he gets himself into many funny situa- tions and has lots of trouble on his hands, but he eventually straightens everything out and finds that his wife is the one woman in the world for him.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07
COAL SHORTAGE FELT AS
 COOL WEATHER COMES
Continued from page 1)

NOoAACAhAON AAOAAA PcA6O
 sake of gratifying some influential customer is not serving his custom CTS well, nor is the influential custo- mer dealing fairly by his neighbor.
 The Chamber at once went into the two factors that lie at the root of the matter-the production of coal and it's transportation.
 Transportation What is known as the "coal year" begins on April l. Since that time there have been embargoes on the New Haven sys- tenn from April 1, to May 24, and from June 9 to August "A. A rail- road company which is short of equipment and facing period of abnormal business activity, and which serves an intensely industrial community such as Connecticut, must use its best judgment as to what interests shall be first served.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07
BISHOP MURRAY OP-
 POSED TO THE LEAGUE
Continued from page l

Wilson was formed on the occasion of his reception of the Belgian dele gates who came to tell him in the first weeks of the war about the i'm moral violations of fundamental principles underlying the very exist ence of the human race, and he pro claimed neutrality where a man with the faintest voice of conscience would have taken up arms. l nave had nothing but sincere esteem for my friend, William Howard Taft, for whom I voted when he went to vlc- tory and went to defeat, and for whom I would vote today in every thing except his league of nations. But would rather go to the gallows as public criminal than vote for his league of nations.
 For me the league of nations is several degrees more menacing, more sinister and more insidious than either the Prussian or Turkish em- pire ever was in the days when each threatened the destruction of Chris tian civilization. Aganst those forces the American people were always free to put forth their magnificent and irresistible power in the cause of justice, freedom and righteousness. By the league of nations, all that power is manacled and bound to a ring wherein the predominating in- fuence may be either Prussian or Turkish.
 Your letter asking me to support such a measure has been the occasion of greater sadness than any message that I hve received since the an- .nouncement of the destruction of my alma mater, the University of Lou vain. I looked upon you as a force for genuine American principles and genuine American spirit, especially since our first meeting to organize the first campaign for the Red Cross. I love the republican party more than I love my life and hence you can appreciate how much grieved ] am to find such capable leader headed in the opposite direction. am sure that you appreciate why
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07
SALISBURY

Born at Bridgeport on October 1st, 1920, son (Garry Ward) to MT. and Mrs. William H. Weeks.
 c. H. Whitbeck of Waterbury visited relatives here last week.
 Several from here attended Dan bury fair this week.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07
MAJORITY BALLOTS CAST
 FOR REPUBLICANS
(Continued from page 1)

the second and third selectmen to $50 each. $100 additional was also voted the Visiting Nurse Association. The budget of the selectmen of es- timated expenses for the ensuing year was rejected and the following budget adopted instead.
Connecticut western news., 1920-10-07

Advertise--it pays.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1920-07-23
HIGGINS FILES FOR GOVERNOR.

Helena, July 13.-Ronald Higgins
Of Missoula today filed with the sec
rotary of state his declaration of in
tention to seek the nomination for gov
ernor on the republican ticket.
w. L. Collins of Anaconda filed his
completed petitions for railroad COM
missioner on the republican ticket.
Harry l.. Wilson of Billings filed
his declaration announcing officially
his candidacy for governor on the re-
publican ticket. Other filings today
include:
w. P. Costello, democrat, Great
Falls, for judge Eighth district. E.
A. .Labossiere, democrat, Great Falls,
for judge Eighth district.
John A. Matthews, Townsend, dem
ocrat, for two year term associate
justice supreme court.
H. A. Kendall, K~alispell, republi-
can, for judge Eleventh district.
Marcus Boardman, Roundup, demo
crat, judge Fifteenth district.
R. A. Haste, Billings, democrat, On
P. H. for secretary Of state.