davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
GOVERNOR URGES LITTLE ONES BE
 NUT FORGOT TEN
Asks Countrymen To Re member Orphans Of Eu- rope At This Time Of Universal Rejoicing

On the eve Of Christmas, the time of peace and good will to men, Gov Thomas E. Campbell yesterday issued a proclamation urging that Arizonians remember at this time the S,500,0 GOO starving orphan children of Europe. The governors proclamation, so ap- propriately timed, follows:
 THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT
 The appalling thought of Il ,000, ,000 orphaned children, 3,500,000 of whom are facing death for the want of food, may well cause us to pause amid our Yuletide environment and reflect that We owe duty, imperative in nature, to those not so fortunately circum- stanced as ourselves. The great war left a trail of decolation in it's wake which we as a people far removed from the theater of destruction, can hardly realize. Not only were 16,000- 00O people driven from their homes in Europe, but their lands and houses laid waste beyond hope of productive res toration for many years to come, thus creating situation frightful in con temptation but more awful in actuality.
 The potent appeal arousing our sym pathies is the realization that the young and innocent are the sacrifices being thrown on the altar of Moloeh. The hope of Europe tomorrow is the child of today and that child, millions in number, must be fed until normal conditions once more obtain. Human ity demands such action and Chris tianity unerringly points it out as our duty. We must not and cannot fail to heed the cry of the little ones con cerning whom Christ said: For of such is the kingdom of God.'
 Arizona has on many occasions be- fnrR demon fon haf hn ta Ia impulses of her generous hearted peo- Die are not restricted by geographical or other boundaries. I would therefore ask that they respond with wonted lib- erality to the campaign for funds now being conducted by the European re- 1 lief council, comprising the American Relief administration, American Red | Cross, American Friends Service com mittee, Federal Council of Churchas of Christ in America, Knights of Colum- bus, Jewish Joint Distribution commit tee, the Y. M. c. A. and Y. W. c. A and under the direction and admins tration of that worthy American of worldwide sympathies and charitable activities, Herbert Hoover.
 l Our president has well said: sAt l Christmas time, particularly the chil- dren's feast, we should think of this sad European problem in terms of chil- dren rather than in money. I suggest to my fellow countrymen that the cir cles around their Christmas trees will | be incomplete unless mingled with their own expectant children they shall visualize some of the waifs of central Europe, stretching out their thin hands to pluck from the boughs of the trees not toys, but bread, without which they must perish.n
 In witness whereof, I have hereuntc | set my hand and caused the Great Sea Of the state of Arizona to be affixed i this 23rd day of December. 1920.
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL Governor.
 (Great Seal of the State of Arizona, 1 Attest: MT SIMMS
 Secretary of State.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
RECEIVE MONEY FOR
 LOCAL SCHOOL BONDS

Tn less than a week after the signed bonds of school district No. 1, the Phoenix grammar schools, had been re- turned to the buyers, Kean. Higbee X company of Detroit, Mich, the board of supervisors yesterday received a draft for $350,000, the amount of the bond issue, from the Detroit firm. The draft at once was turned over to Vernon L.. Wright, county treasurer. In speaking of the deal, Clarence L. Standage. clerk of the board of supervisors. said this was the first time school bonds had been sold and the proceeds returned without delay.
 The bonds of district No. 6, the Washington school amounting to $50,- 900, and the bonds of district No. 68,
 the Alhambra school, amounting to $30,000, have been received from the | engravers. They will be signed and returned to Kean, Higbee & company | the purchasers, today
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

state treasurer. With oay and night shifts making every momonet count, MT. Ross said that there was no ques- ton in his mind but that the work would be finished by spring. Seventy five percent of the rock is in place at the present time, Mir. Ross announced
 The dam is being built by funds
 loaned by the state at the rate of $4S an acre on 1000 acres. The contract
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

ors are Johnson & Parks of St Johns.
 Mir. Ross, who spent several days Tn St. Johns, the county seat of Apache county, which will be benefited by the
 dam, said that the people of the vii cinity were anticipating great pros perity after the completion of the dam He said that it would open up coun- try that was ideal for grains, vegetables ! and deciduous fruits
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
FOR RuBRERS

To prevent the heels of rubber over shoes wearing out quickly, cut out a piece of cardboard exactly the size of the heel and fit it in. This will make the rubbers last much longer.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
COMMEIVDS MOVE TO
 PROTECT TIE GIRLS

Declaring that the flood of cheap money has intensified old evils and brought on new ones" l. $ Loe of Glendale comments the attitude taken by the clubwomen of the city who are advocating a better Phoenix"
 He makes particular mention of Mrs,
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

Tn southern Utah is a public road built by the federal government which passes only one house In it's course of 45 miles
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24

A system of massaging with rollers has been devised for the treatment of flat foot.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-24
LYMAN DAM n BE
 |. FINISHED BY APRIL

,1a.aa, Ihe Lyman cam VIII pe corn
 pieted by April was the vvord oe So,.lul. CoIl- - Fhoenix yesterday by Fl $ s,1, Ros. ,.'
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
Walnut Stump Worth $3.50.

A single walnut tree stump grub
he'd ont on the banks of Clark's creek,
will net the SettgaSt brothers. Geary
county farmers, more than $3.50, ac-
cording to a Junction City (Kan0 dis
patch.
The brothers recently purchased al
Of the walnut trees and have been
cutting them down and shipping the
timber to St. Louis and Kansas City
markets, where 1t commands high
prices.
The big stump weighs more than
nine tons and the portion above
ground measures fifty inches across.
while the portion that was under
ground was even larger. 1t Is eSti-
mated that the huge chunk of timber
would make gunsrOcks enough for an
entire regiment.
Based on present prices, the tree of
which this stump formed the base
will bring in more than $3.50.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24

spring water. The mao who has new
er been furnished little imagines how |
delicious is raw, tough sca%ull. The |
man who has had plenty of ieef, NUT
ton and pork all his life would be sur
prised to find how quietly the pangs /
of hunger would drive him TO almost |
any substitute 10 sustain life.
DR.. Owen r. AmeS, the Boston pSy-
biologist. declares that likes and dis
likes Of foods are purely psychology
call
Because we have been bred for
years TO regard certain animals as
edible, animals without that class
have never been thought of as posi-
Bile supply of food.
In South America the octopus Is
used as the base of a particular!
appetizing soup. The simple fact that
II does not appear disgusting to us
until we know its ingredients proves
that our taste in foods is purely
psy biological.
H. Australia among the Engllsh-
spesking people. who are very mucn
| like ourselves, the mutton bird s Iseu
os one Of their finest dishes. The NUT
! ton bird is very much like the penguin
of which there is an enormous supply
in the antarctic regions.
Mcmillan. the explorer, says that
seal food is splendid. Not only Is II
very nourishing, but ii is also sur
prisingIy palatable. Among the ES'a-
mns seals eyes are considered re'i
deI'cacv. hut the fact that they are
eaten nv Eskimos or that they are
seals eyes does not make them any
loss food for the white man.
In the last few years many men
have been forced to realize that I""l
&c food. no matter what It's speclai
name might have been. In a country
where a certain animal is rare "r
has been brought merely as an enter-
tainment. the people Of that country
wouId never regard that amman "S
food But where that animal is plenti'
f,,1 no &c always used for consumption
To us, who depend mostly upon
beaf pork. lamb and the products Oh
, few other dGpTesticated animals l"'
orr supply of meat. this seems strange
and unnatural. But considering INC
fact that most animals are for TN
most part made of what they eat W.
, find that the menu of many OF the am
, mails we keep in our parks ana cir
Il. cuses Is exactly the same as that o
: orr domestic animals. So. Dr. Anne
: believes. the question of taste in ZOO
is purely psychological
= At the south polar regions ther
:. have been breeding uamolested 10
: centuries many kinds of food animal
: and birds with natural environmer
!, 70 keep them hlways in perfect COZ
: dition. To give some idea OF the a
;, most limitless food supply in the an
~ arctic seas, the Endurance had TO lite
ally ulow through sea OF seals.
n So much in earnest is Sir Erne
81 Sbackleton over his project that |
20 PROMISES TO come to the United STATE
al in it's promotion, upon his return fro
NJ his expedition to the antarctic.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
Shinment of Moose.

Four moose from the wilds Of Wy
oming are to experience ride on
sleds of more than 100 miles. and by
rail of more than 1000 miles, in order
that a moose herd may be founded in
the South Dakota state game park Of
$4,000 acres in the Black hills. The
animals will he presented by the state
of Wyoming to the state Of South Da-
kota. They will be captured in the
Jackson Hole country. south of yell
lowstone park. ana will bn hauled on
sIeds across two intervening mountain
ranges to the railroad in Idaho, then
will be shipped TO South Dakota in a
stock car.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
FAD Now is 10 RE-CHRiSlEN
sIavonic Names Lead in Fashion, and
the lVans and the Sonias Are
Numerous.

If, as Shakespeare says, all the
worlds Il stage, and all the meE end
women in ii are players, then every
body is entitled to a stage name.
Choose your own to fit the role you
have assigned yourself, and you are
only exercising your professional priv
Ilege For the present, the CUSTOM
outside the domains of the theater ana
literature-is more general among
women than men. But the fashion
once diffuSed, there is no telling where
1t will end.
Says a writer in the Daily Mail of
London: Time was when we were
content to abide slavishly by the
names bestowed upon us ut our chris
tening. but today there are signs of
revolt against handicap such as Is
Implied by an unsuitable Christian
name.
Modern men and women realize
what a depth of psychological suggeS-
| ton abides within name, and what n
| dangerous thing ii is to go through
! NE attached 10 one ludI Is dullpd-
| thetic to ones nature.
! Polly is becoming Patricia, and en-
! deavOrlng to live up to it. Daisy is
calling herself Diana and hoping that
she looks like it. Human nature pos
seSSeS Il curious aptitude for approx
mating to the view formed of and for
Il, so the notwithstanding craze achieves
. wonderful mental metamOrphOsis in
quite number of instances.
The rose by any other name might
smell as sweet yet our feelings in re-
gard to ii might modify, were 1t
known as stitchwort or mangelwurZel.
| Similarly it would be risky to be
known as Martha when we long TO be
Penelope, and silly to suffer as Susan
when we feel like SOphonisba. The
world seems a different place when
we feel ourselves rightly named for it.
There have been fashions in names
that absolutely date their owners. Dor
Othy and Phyllis proclaim their age
to the world at large just as do the
unfortunate creatures named by mis-
guided parents after battles, jubilees
and Russian dancers. For such the
business of notwithstanding becomes
sooner or later a positive duty.
The notwithstanding habit once ac
Guired. there is no reason why II
should not he repeated at intervals
as we age and develop. Just now The
fashion is for the Slavonic. There
are Ivans who. in long clothes. were
pure George. and Sonias who in thei'
cradle were simply Ada. Not Ions
ago favor was with the French. anC
Yvonnes and MargOts were every
where.
After all. why not seek the nppro
PIRATE? 1t may annoy ones relatives
who are apt to regard the re-Christen
ing craze as an affectation amountin:
almost to deceit-but everybOdy's do
hing it.-New York Times.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24

accidentally or maliciously, but this
has been disproved by the investiga-
tors of the agricultural department,
who have indicated the match. They
nut hundreds Of matches into the cot
ton and then watched the results and
there were only few outbreaks and
those were in the huller and not in
the gin. Other experiments prove be-
yond all doubt that fires In the gins
are caused by static electricity which
As very marked at certain seasons Of
rhe year when the atln>spherical con
ditiOns are favorable.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
Chinese Inhalation.

A sen lion, a fusillndp of crackers,
n banquet, and the raising Of the Chi
Mise flag, indicated TO the Victorian
town of Echucha that a branch OF
the Chinese Masonic society had been
formed. Chinese from all parts Of
Victoria attended the ceremony. and
the mayor and councillors of Erhucha
were guests. The Chinese master OF
ceremonies was interviewed by re-
turned soldiers who objected TO the
dyinC Of the Chinese flag alone. Aus
tralian and British flags were 1T once
hoIsted to the top Of the hagpole.-
indianapolis News.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
POSTED.

Notice Is hereby given that that part
of the PARK PLANTATION belong
ing to Mr.. ]. ]. McAdams, located
near Clayton, Concordia Parish, La
is posted against gathering of pecans
at this time or during the season oil
1920. and also against any one cutting
timber of all kinds, or in any way
.respassing on said property, either
fenced or unfenced. Violators Will be
prosecuted without exception.
Clayton, La, Nov. l, 1913.
p GAM HARTMAN, Agent.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
CURE WAS TOO REALISTIC

ed, plenty Of sun. But he was much
too poor to indulge in this kind of cure,
so had to find another way.
"What did you do then" asked his
hearers, "sOTe new cure, perhaps"
"Hypnotlsm." the medico replied.
81 had large sun painted on the cell
ing Of his room and by suggestion
made him think 1t was the real sun
pouring down on him. 1t worked beau
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
Wished Water Turned OF.

Billy Hart has lived with his par
ents in East Thirty-siXth street for
three years. The other day his father
took him walking down to the Me-
ridian street bridge over Fall creek.
After watching the water flowing ont
from under the bridge for time Billy
said: "Turn It off, pop; turn 1t on"
-Indianapolis News.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
Mother Endearments.

baby needs love and cuddling
inst as it needs its mothers milk, or
baths. or clean clothes. The age-old
mother endparments are the truest
wisdom. They coax the awakening
baby soul as the sun coaXes out the
wild flowers in the springtime. They
give zest to baby life. and without
that zest babies grow listless and stu
rid and many of them fade and die
Exchange.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24

tifully. and in very short time he
was practically well. Then one dsy
he died."
"Then it really failed after ailF
murmured the listeners.
mo" answered the medical man.
ct wasn't a failure. He died OF sun
strokei"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
TRESpASs NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that hunting
fishing, shooting, fence cutting peu-
dlers, agents, any other trespassins
is prohibited on CHOCTAW Planta-
ton. L'Argent, La, and all yiolators
are warned that any violation OF tniS
will be vigorously prosecuted by la"'
% ]. T. KERR.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given. that the
White Hall Plantation, In ConcoIul1
Parish. La. is posted against huntins
shooting, fishing, pecan gathering, or
in any manner trespassing thereon:
Violators will be prosecuted TO the IIn
extent of the law.
WHITE HALL PLANTATION.
Vidalia. La, Oct. 4th, 1913.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24

the flying machine is here-carrying
the meat from the cold south to the
civilized distributing centerS.
There will be no difficulty in tap
ping this great supply from the great
freezer where ice and storage VIII
cost nothing. This may seem remote
but in my opinion it is not. Because
of the rapid growth of the automobile
telegraph and flying machine, expect
to see the time Of great flying freight
ers that will solve the problem OF the
distribution of foods.
81 shall arrange, before / return 10
the south in a few days, TO have
quantity of the food that we USED IN
the south sent to the United States.
Some of the medical societies here
have eaten sea elephant, penguin
seals and sea lions and pronounced
them first class foods.
81 would like you to arrange with
one of the big educational institu-
lions, such as Harvard, to give din
ner TO a number of scientific men and
students of humanity's needs, using
this meat on the menu. This would
bring before the people Immediately
the desirability of investigating the
antarctic food supply and familiarize
them with the idea of eating the food
that know from experience can be
recommended.
"When reach Chile I perhans shall
read in the paper something that YOU
have done along this line; at least
l hone so.
"With best wishes. yours,
ERNEST SHACKLETON."
Eating sea elephants is only steT
farther than we have gone already
Arctic explorers have lived on sea
meat and thrived. Vilhjalmur Ste
fansson achieved lasting fame by prov
ing TO the world that a civilized maj
can penetrate the polar regions, coins
light and living "off the country" sub
sisting on the animals he can secur
bv gun and trap Whale meat ha
been tried and found excellent on tn
Pacific coast. The United States GOV
ernment Is introducing many strang
kinds of fish as first-rate food-incluC
ing sharks and sting-rays and dogfisl
AS a matter of fact, our preser
food likes and dislikes are really large
" psychological. The flesh of a youn
. dog is good meat in every sense of IN
word-if you only think so. Netera
| big-game hunters swear that the mo-
toothsome and most nOurishing mes
on earth is that of the big cats. Tho'
/ who have eaten it say that a rattl
t snake is as good as an eel. VernC
E Bailey. chief field naturalist Of Il
5 United States biological survey, sa.
: in "WiId Animals of Glacier Nation
I Park" that the mountain rats fie'
f Is "as delicate and delicious as til
: of quail or any of the game animal
a and that ground squirrels and pock
gophers are very good eating.
Q All things are relative. The M
!. who has never known the killing thiT
g of the desert has yet TO learn that
Il can drink with great pleasure sever
kinds of water other than bottl
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
HarroMlnd Detail.

81 hear that the exceedingly youth
full wouId-be soldier who n away
TO enlist in the navy had brush with
his mother"
ayes; it was, so tn speak, nair-
brush encounter"
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
1A,..,eian Had Failed to Allow for
over-vIvid imagination of Tu6er-
euIous Patient

the young doctor was relating 70
"a relatives some Of the surprising
:. ses with which ne had to deal.
.one patient had" he said, was
very weak and IT. NOthingSbut noli-
aay in the south Of France would have
s"rad him. IL wis Ssnshine he want
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
rREspAss NOTICE.

The property of the undersigned on
pavou Cocodra, in Concordia Parish,
Louisiana, is posted against hunting
shooting. fishing, trapping or in any
manner trespassing thereon. Violators
will be prosecuted to the full extent Of
tha law. ANNIE CRAWFORD.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
POSTED.

Notice is hereby given. that Latte
more and Arnaudlia Plantations are
posted against hunting, fishing and all
other manner of trespassing. Viola
.ors Of this will be prosecuted to the
hull extent OF the law. No exceptions.
Oct IS. A. H. GILLESPIE.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that vauclUhs
Plantation, in Concordia Parish. La, -
posted against hunting, shooting fish
ing. or in any manner trespasslng
thereon. Violators will be proseeuteA
10 the full extent Of the law.
RIP. SCHIEIA
Vidalia, La. March "a, 1919.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
rREsPAss NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that Elknorn
and Weecama Plan alton, in Concordla
Parish. La, are posted against hunt
ing, shooting, fishing, or fence cutting.
DIT in any other manner trespasslns
thereon. Violators will be prosecuIS@
70 the full extent Of the law.
F. D. BROWN.
Vidalia, La, Sept. 18th, 1919.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
Causes Of Cotton Gin Fires.

The great number of fires taxing
place in the cotton gins of th-s soutn
have been generally attributed !"
matches getting into the cotton either
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
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.
Violators will De prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
w. W. DIX, Manager.
VidaIia. La, Oct. 10, 1919. ~.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24

"In til e Robertson
Cole expedition to the
bottom of the world l
particularly made a
study of these animals
as a possible food sup
ply. l found the vast
ice continent at our
south has the greatest
food supply in the
world. 1t is the refrig-
Grating plant that hui
mainly will ultimately
turn TO with flying
freighters - and they
will come as sure as
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
POSTED.

Notice il hereby given, that Gns
pies Island, opposite FerIluaS' .In,a
Mississippi River, is posted as. 49,
hunting, fishing and otneTwise 80. 80
passing and all violators wiz Do
cuted 10 the full extent OF the AM
Oct IA A II. OI1 [aH
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24
Photos By CoutkeSY
Of R0aEREOH COLE

GOD from the Antarctic by airplane
freighter. SO prophesies Sir Ernest
ShackIeton, the famous explorer
now on his way for the third time
IN the Bottom of the World
Points which seem to Indicate that
Sir Ernest is at least a near
nropbet. IL nothing more, are these:
The high price of food, especially
meat. shows no prospect of substan-
tIaI reduction.
"A ..,oo+ ts gncrooSiDp with
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-07-24

me world shortage OF meat Is IIICIe4ls'.'s' VIII
apparently chance OF proouctloh o"''Nie up