davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
The Reassurinu Word.

81 have implicit faith in my hus-
band" she said. 1--WE never seen him
try to fiirt with anyone"
But" her comforting friend asked,
doesn't he ever 20 anywhere unless
you are with him?"-Ch.cago Herald
and Examiner.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Pitts.
field Plantation, in Concordia Parish,
la. is posted against hunting, shoot.
ing, or In any way trespassing thereon.
VioIaters will be prosecuted to the full
extent Of the law.
w. w. DIX, Manager.
Vidalia, La. Oct 10, 1919. ~.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
FUTURE UNITED STATES LAWS
CAN SUPPRESS WORLD CHAOS
AND TYRANNY, SAYS WILSON
Message to Congress Based on Legislation fol-
Readjustment as Model
for World

justice as toward individual nations.
The law of democracy is for the pro-
lection of the weak and the influence
.Of every democracy in the world should
be, for the.prOtection of the weak ma
ton.
Forces of Chaos and Tyranny.
1.-THE United States cannot refuse
this role of champion without putting
the stigma of rejection upon the great
and devoted men vino brought its Gov
eminent into existence and established
it in the face of almost universal OPP
position and intrigue, even in the face
of wantOn force,
81 urge you to consider that the dis
play of an immediate disposition on
the part of Congress to remedy any
injustices or evils that may have
shown themselves in our own national
life will afford the most effectual off
set to the forces of chOas and tyranny
which are playing so disastrous a part
in the fortunes of the free peoples of
more than one part of the world. The
United States is of necessity the sam
pie democracy of the world, and the
triumph of democracy depends upon it's
success.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
TRESPAss NOTICE

Noticesis, hereby given that vauclune
Plantation, in Coneordia Parish, La, is
posted against hunting. shooting, fish.
ing, or in any manner trespassing
thereon violators will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
r. P. SCHIELE.
Vidalia, La, March "a, 1919.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
TREsPAss NOTICE.

The property of the undersigned on
Bayou cocodra, in Concondia Parish.
Louisiana, Is posted against huntiRg.
shooting, fishing. Trapping or In any
manner trespassing therson vioIators
win be prosecuted TO the full extent of
Ne law. ANNIE CRAWFORD
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
Mistake or confession2

The nervous bridegroom was called
upon TO make a speech at the wedding
breakfast.
Putting his hand on his brides shout
der, he hesitatingly remarked: Ladies
and Gentlemen, this thing has been
thrust upon me."-London Tit-Bits.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
rREsPAse NoricE

Ncssee is hereby given that the
White SaH Plantation, in Concordia
Parish, La, is posted against, hunting,
shooting, fishing, pecan gathering, or
In any manner trespassing thereon.
~ssslators will be prosecuted to the full
eAsant Of the law.
WHITE HALL PLANTATION.
Vidafia, La, Oct 4th, 1918.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
Substitutes.

They've closed up the mouth of the jug
and the bottle.
And sealed the retorts and the still /;
They haven't encountered or smoking,
but throttle
The smoke, In its time, boys, they
will
And when they have made Lady Elco-
tine sick
Wen have to go back to our kinnink-
inic Richmond Times Dispatch.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
Posted.

Mrs. Klubmann-Going out, dear?
You don't know how lonesome it Is
here evenings.
Klubmann-0h, yes / dos; that's the
reason I'm going out.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
Too Numerous.

~pt's wrong for a man to keep
card index Of his Anemiex"
cit is, indeed" said Senator Shorts
worthy. "And If he happens to be In
politics, It's impossible
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
Disastrous Effects of War.
Forces of Chaos and Tyranny.

Recovery from the disturbing and
late war has been exceedingly slow
on the other side of the water and
has given promise, / venture to say,
of early completion only in our own
fortunate country, but even with us
the recovery halts and is impeded at
times and there are Immediately serv-
iceable acts of legislation which 1t
seems TO me we ought to attempt TO
assist that recovery and prove the in
destructible recupeTatiye force of a
great Government of the people.
zone of these is to prove that a
great democracy can keep house as
successfully and in as business-like
fashion as any government. 1t seems
to me that the first step towards prov
ing this is to supply ourselves with a
systematic method of handling our
estimates and expenditures and bring
ing them to the point where they will
not be an unnecessary strain upon our
income or necessitate unreasonable
taxation in other words. as workable
budget system, and respectfully sug-
gest that two elements are essential
to such a system, namely, not only
that the proposal of appropriations
should be in the hands of single body
such as a single Appropriations Com
mittee but also that this body should
be brought into such cooperation with
the departments of the Government
and with the Treasury of the United
states as would enable it to act upon
complete conspectus Of the needs Of
the Government and the resources
from which it must draw it's income.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18
Immortal Lincoln Quotation.

The Presidents speech in substance
follows:
"When l addressed myself to per-
forming the duty laid upon the Presi-
dent by the Constitution to present to
you an annual report on the state Of
the Union ] found myself dominated
by an immortal sentence of Abraham
Lincoln's, Let us have faith that right
makes might, and in that faith let us
dare TO do our duty as we understand
IT, a sentence immortal because it EN-
bodies in form of utter simplicity and
purity the essential state of the ma
ton, the faith in which it was con-
ceived and the faith in which it has
grown to glory and power.
"With that faith and the birth of a
nation founded upon it came the hope
into the world that new order would
prevail throughout the affair Of man
kind, an order in which reason and
right would take precedence of covet-
BUSINESS and force, and l believe that
I express the w4sh and purpose of
that this sentence marks for us in the
plainest manner the part we should
play alike in the arrangements of our
domestic affairs and in our exercise of
influence upon the affairs of the world.
by this faith and by this faith
alone, can the world be lifted out Of
its present confusion and despair.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-12-18

TWashington.-In, his final regular
mesSagas TO Congress, delivered by
.pFsss eneer December q, the second day
| Of final session .,of' the Sixty sixth
President Wilson. declared that on
what 1atlopat lazy making bodies shall
do to remedy any fnjustices or evils
that may have shown themselves in
our own national life depends the
triumph of democracy in the world;
that to do so will afford the most
effectual Offset to the forces of chaos
and tyranny which are playing so dis
astrOus a part in the fortunes of free
peoples in more than one part of the
world"
The President declared that this
country should first demonstrate with
In its own borders that the will and
power of democracy will make and en-
force laws which are unquestiOnabiy
just and equal to their administration,
and second, stand for right and justice
as toward individual nations.
Wilson did not mention the peace
treaty or League of Nations in his
message, but submitted the following
program to carry out the aims he out
lined:
/. Immediate passage of the budget
bill.
9. Strictest economy in Government
appropriations.
3, Immediate revision of tax laws.
4. Adequate provision for disabled
soldiers and sailors.
8. A Government loan to Armenia.
6. Granting of independence to the
PhilippineS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

che. nei giorni scorsi. furono scena di
inconsulti disordini provocati da Gle
menti snarclici dsi soliti agitatori
che ccrcano rcscnrc mel torbido. Du
rante lc ultima 4S ore dale provincie
dell'1talia scttcntrionale non @ state
scgnalato alcun disord!ne cd ovunQuc le
truppe hanno dsto prova di fedelts' ed
alto spirito d ratriottismo. Lam.
mutinamcnto del battaglione di bcr.
snglieri ad ADcona resta pcrtanto un
fatto isolate. dovuto speciali condi.
sioni, il quale non ha avuto alcuna RI.
pcrcussionc.
II telcgramma. che Qui' apprcsso RI.
portiamo. O. giunto nd I'm giorna'c
americana iii New York c per quanto
avrebbe. bisogno di comment per Ia
maniera con la Qualc O. state rcdatto,
confcrma in una certa mauicra lc no
tizie ronfortanti dallItalia g pcrcio 10
riportiamo intcgralmente.
Washington. ID. C.. | mglio.-lc
notisie qui' riCevutc confermano rap
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

porti pubblicati sui gravi disordini in
Italia diretti dai capi sovversivi.
Mcntre ! disordini continuano. ln stu
azionc ora scmbra migliorata c sccondo
drttc notizic non puo' scmpre consi-
dcrarsi come grave
II bolscevismo ha fatto considerable
strada in Italia cd capi radicali pre-
sero vantaggio della crisi del Gabinetto
per far scoppiare del disordini. che nv.
vcnnero scparntamcutc. lie pronte
miSure prese dal governo arrestarono
disordini per Quanto continuino
sporadici Ia situaziouc sia scmpre
grave. pure tutto indica che In crisi e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
rassata Q che lopera del RADICAL e.
stata effcttivsmente arrestata.

parigi. luglio. eli espcrti alleati,
incaricati di csaminare lc question:
tinanziarie Q r8pportare quindi Lloyd
George Millcrand Brussels. in una
conference preparatoria per quella di
Spa con. tcdeschi circa le riparasioni
dovute dalla Germania, hsnno trovato
IL loro lavoro grandemente ostocolato
per le richieste dcll'ltalia e del Porto
gallo circa compensi che In prccedcnza
crano stati promcssi qlle due nazioni.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
lMOTl SOVVERSIW
D0MAT| IN ITALIA
- lnconsulte Agitazioni Son
Terminate e la Calma
lorna ovunque

kst fubiished And Disrihutnd Under
'4tl PERMIT NO. 3It.
Aushori1ed by the act of October a
INK. on hle at the Postofrice OF Phila-
t'ffl A. g. BURLEsoN.
81 N.'t t PoatmaHter General
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

Dali 'insieme dele notizic siuntc dal
Italia sppare evidente che Ia cnlma
pno dirsi ristnbilita in lutte le citta
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

Washington. ID. C.. luglio.-l.c
notisic oui' ricevutc confermnno rap
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Elklss Sees New Problem
Facing Charity " orkers
Real Issue Is to Do Away With
Need Of Having Those Re-
uuiring Relief. He Savs

The eleventh annual New York City
Conference Of Charities and Correction
began. yesterday afternoon in the
United Charities Building, 1O5 East
Twentysecond Street.
Abram I, Elkus, chairman of the CON
ference, presided. Institutions and
agencies were discussed.
The real problem of to-day" said
Judge Elkus, ''is to do away with the
necessity of having those persons re-
quiring relief. There should be a place
for every man and women in which
they may find themselves so situated as
to be self-supporting and self-main-
tanning.
Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, secretary of
the Reconstruction Commission of the
State of New York, reported on the
work of the institutions and agencies.
Wilbur c. Phillips spoke on the social
unit plan for New oYrk City. George
": Alger reported on prison conditions.
The conference was continued in the
evening in the Aldermanic Chamber of
the City Hall. This afternoon there
viii be another meeting in the United
Charities Building, and in the evening
in the Hall Of Records in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Girls Prize Winners
In Health Poster Contest
Bathing Girl, Done by Brooklyn
High School Student, Given
First Honors

Girls were the winners yesterday in
the judging of health posters designed
and executed by high schol students
for the Brooklyn Committee on Pre-
vention of tuberculosis and the New
York tuberculosis Association. ex-
hibited by the Art Alliance, 10 East
Forty seventh Street. DIR. James P.
Haney. director of art in New York
high schools, supervised the contest.
The judges were Ernest Peixotto,
MacDowcll Club; Robert j. Aitken,
Sculptors' Club; DR.. John s. Billings,
New York tuberculosis Association,
ard DR.. Thomas J. Riley, general sec
retary of the Brooklyn Bureau Of
Charities.
Florence Rupprecht, of Bushwick
High School, won first prize with d
vivid poster Of a bathing girl. The
only lettering on this picture was
Tuberculosis. Never" Dorothy How
land, of Washington Irv ing High School
took second place with a poster Of
Oriental design. Honorable mentions
were given to Marguerite Schaeffer, of
Jamaica High School; Marian Herr
berg. of Bay Ridge, and Hyman Sack.
of Stuyvesant High School. The exhi-
bjtion Will be on view at the rooms Of
the Art Alliance for one week, begin
ming to-day. The first prize will be
used in the anti-tuberculosis campaign
this summer.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Final Sales Of Smitl,
Art Bring Ss26,8o7
Total Paid for Big Collection
Of SEQ Items j.
47.Ilo.2.1

Final sessions yesterday of the sale
of the private collection OF the late
George D. Smith at the Anderson Gal
lerles. Park avenue and Fifty-ninth
Street, brought qZ6,S67.50 fer 800 items
Receipts of the entire sale were
$47,4I925.
The principal purchaser yesterday
was Dr.. A. S. W. Rosenbach, who
bought Keats Shakespeare
Genius Justified" for $500; an auto
graph letter of Keats for 5000: a set
Of Edward Ftzgerald's autograph let
ters for $3.50; and an autograph let
ter by Shelley for $84O.
J. S. Drake paid 1925 for first edi-
ton OF keats's poems; W. ". Cohen,
$3.50 for an original set Of Aiken col
ored plates; NJ. Wolf, agent, 1910 for
8. series Of letters by Lewis CARROLL
II. B. Smith, $3.50 for an autograph
manuscr pit Of Byron's "Childish Recol-
lections"; 7. j. Cannon, $500 for twelve
unpublished autograph letters by R. L.
Stevenson. A set Of autograph letters
by Sir Walter Scott and Lord Byron
was bought by G. Wells for 500,
A set of Chippendale designs was
sold to Z. Weyhe for $40, He also
purchased collection Of Napoleon
Carlcatures for $40. G. Wells bought
complete set Of uncut Robert s. Sur
tees's sporting novels for $40; G. NJ
Guhren paid $$70 for a first edition set
Of 'Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan
Swift, and the Brick Row Book Shop
purchased fourth folio Of Shake
speare'5 works for $500.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
James Speyer Chairman
OF Salvation Army Drive
Mrs. Oliver Hartman Heads
onlan's Division of the
Home Service ADpeaI

Announcement that James Speyer
had accepted the Craftsmanship Of the
general committee for Greater New
York of the Home Service Appeal,
June SIS, was made yesterday by the
Salvation Army. Mrs Oliver Harri-
man will be chairman Of the Womans
Division.
Mr. Speyer's committee includes
George ". Davis, president of the Cen
tral Union Trust Company, treasurer;
Robert Adamson, Warren B. Ashmead
jules S. Bache, W. j. Carey, H H.
Doehler, Frederick S. Dunn, Daniel
Guggenheim, H. A Guinsburg, Rich
I'D E. Enright, Henry J. Fisher,
George ". Fuller, James A. Hamilton,
William Hayward, Z c. Jameson
Louis q. Kaufman, Messmore Kendall,
William NJ. Kingsley, Waldemar Kops,
OIn H. Landreth, Henry +. Lathrop.
Julius 6. Lay, +. P. Maynard, Ludwig
Nissen, Robert Oliphant, NJ. J. ONeill,
James +. Post, Hunter Platt, Edward
Reigelman, Henry W. Rogers. Thomas
f. Rush, Carl L. Schurz, c. Foster
Smith, Francis ". Sterns. Olin j. Ste
phens, Walter NJ. Taussig, 7. Elliott
Tolson, c. w. Wickersham, Arthur
Williams and James D. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Home and Land
Drive
Urged by Hylan
Wants New Construction
Exempted From Taxation
for Limited Period to
Stimulate Building Here
Preference for Housing
Would Also Free Mortgages
From Inco me Taxes
by Special Legislation

Mayor Hylan has asked the press,
real estate and public committees of
the Mayors Housing Conference Com
mlttee to begin drive to induce more
OF the 100000 inhabitants of the city
to become directly interested in the
owning of land and houses, both for
investment and as home owners. Thev
are asked to remind the general public
torcefully of the deplorable condition
of having 6,750,000 persons without
any direct interest in the ownership Of
land or houses
The public and press committees also
nave been asked to recommend legisla-
ton to bring relief In the housing
crisis, as, for instance, the exempting
OF new construction from taxation for
a limited number of years and exempt
ing mortgages from income taxes; Civ
ing some elasticity to the tenement
house law in respect to existing
houses, with a view to increasing the
number of apartments.
The real estate committee also has
been asked to encourage their clients
IN the construction OF new houses and
the alteration of houses into suitable
living quarters and even to discourage
work on non-essential construction.
This committee also will help in the
formation Of corporations, building
and loan associations and other CO.
operative organizations for Joint own
ership.
The following requests were sub
mltted by the Mayor to the architects
committee:
To give preference to housing and
drawing up plans and to engage in any
plan that may increase and better liv-
ing conditions, particularly in multiple
family dwellings; to bear in mind that
the class of house most needed for the
community just now is that for the
working people as we'll as the so-called
middle class" and that all efforts
should be directed, in planning houses,
Tor minimum rental room.
The Mayor has asked the transported
Transporting all building material for
hous ng purposes and to see that such
mat' ial is released expeditiously and
at the least possible expense; to re-
lease, wherever possible, building ma
terial whore it might be held up by
congestion to get in direct touch with
railroad and other transportation COM
panes, as we'll as with the Brother
hood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs. etc,
through Michael j. Cashel, vice-presi-
dent, who is a member Of the labor
group OF the Mayors Conference Com
fnjttpp
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
By Haywood Broun

Martin Browns new farce, AN In
nocent Idea" is as lingering as a stop
sharp -at-twelve poker game. Again
and again when the play seems on the
point of breaking up the author can
not resist the temptation of adding
one more round of vulgar foolery
The piece, which was produced at the,
Fulton Theatre last night, is evidently
intended as burlesque bedroom
farce, and there are snatches of
fun here and there, particularly
IN the first act. But it is en-
tirely sporadic. Early in the eve
ming the play becomes so hopelessly
complicated that the interest never
carries over from one scene to the
next. 1t is vaudevlle-and fearfully
prolonged vaudeville. At least one
spectator felt as tired as if he had
gone through an entire evening of
trained dogs and acrobats.
There are flashes in which Martin
Brown shows genuine gift for bur
lesQue. One or two situations are le-
ultimately amusing and many more
lines are barbed. But if stretched end
to end these lines would hardly last
through the three acts. The author
tugs and pulls and perspires nightly,
but he cannot make it. In no play Of
the season has the violence Of the au-
thor's effort been so apparent, Robert
Emmett Keane, who is featured in the
piece, works himself equally hard. A
clever and amusing comedian in many
a musical show which has been here
in the last few seasons, he is not
versatile enough in method to keep
his part from becoming tiresome.
However, in justice to the actor it
should be said that there is fearful
amount of it. Russell Fillmore was
amusing for little while, but the
best work was done by Amy Ongley
The piece is long, as we have said,
but it is broader still.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-26
Wilson Sends Memorial
Day Message to Legion
Great Experiences Make Great
Men, He Says; Urges Con-
sinued Effort

A Memorial Day message from
President Wilson to American veterans
of the World War was received here
yesterday by The American Legion
Weekly 1t read:
"We approach the annual celebration
Of Memorial Day with our hearts filled
with tenderest and grateful memories
Of those who have given their lives for
America. The day has by custom been
consecrated TO the country's heroic
dead. This is observed by those who
were comrades in arms and who shared
with the well-remem bered dead the ex-
periences, the hardships. the perils
and the glory of war; this is celebrated
by the people Of the country generally
VINO take it as an annual occasion 20
renew their loyalty to the country and
10 draw fresh inspiration for the tasks
OF peace from the memory of the
sacrifices which were made so freely
in times of war. The day is therefore
filed with both memories of the past
and inspirations for the future. II
gathers the traditions of what we have
done in order that we may have the
courage for what we have to do
PROCESS moves like an army; it has
its days of training and preparation,
its days Of conflict and its days of
vindication; it has its camptires and
its memories. To you who were sol
diers Of America in the Great War I
send affectonate greetings, What your
arms have done for liberty in France
your spirits will continue to do for
justice at home. Great experiences
make great men, and out Of the tragedy
of this test a new. heroic quality has
come to the American manhood you
represented. and your country's affec-
ton for what you have already done
is only equaled by its confident hope
Of the manly part you are still to play