davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-05-29
THE HIGH COST OF Lying.
Editor cbncordia Sentinel

Editor Cbncordla Sentinel
Dear Sir:--As every one seems Il
have remedy for the high cost of liv-
ing. let me give you mine
Let every man an woman, who works
for living. put in, at least, a good Il
hour day of good, efficient labor Let
production be increased, not only in
quantity but also in quality. The far.
mer puts in twelve hour day, to make
cheaper foodstuffs for people who are
alternating in strikes for higher pay
and fewer work hours-stop lending
money;to foreign nations, Let them
go to work and get rid of the borrow
ing eabit. France and Belgium are the
only nations who suffered any property
loss as a result of the war, and France
was not bled whittier, nor Belgium any
more devastated, than was the South.
At the close of the Civil War. our best
and bravest had died on the battle fields
or in Northern prisons. and when Lee
surrendered, we came home. to face
desolaticu and ruin. Did anyone lend
US any money or send US any clothing or
provisions? Was there any Red Cross,
Salvation Army. Knights of Columbus.
or Y. M. C. A. to cheer US up and
tighten our burdens? Not on your lifel
We were saddled with the Freedmen's
bureau, with carpet-baggers and scala
wags and negroes in ofiee-with Fed
eral bayonets to keep them there, and
for eight long. dreary years they rode
US to further ruin, RAINING US to further
ruin, running states, counties and par
ishes millions of dollars in debt.
We went to work. We had to go
to work. We had nothing and there
was no one to give Us anything. We
worked and walled. and when Federal
support was withdrawn, we asked the
gentlemen down and we got in the sad
die, and there, please God, we will stay.
So can Europe do. If they will only
put up thofe IL hours day, OF good
hard work.
We do not have to go to Europe to
find children who are undernourished
add in need of food. Wecan find them |
In thousands in all our large cities.
Let as declare prohibition on the |
borrowing habit When 1t was decided
that armenia could be q republic. if the +;
Turks could be pursuaded to stop killing !
them, she at once wanted to borrow
money. Obregon had not organized |
new government in Mexico before he |
wanted to borrow quarter Of a million
dollars TO pay bis soldiers and our SOL
diers bonus bill is hanging fire. The
boys should have this bonus and have it /
IL casn. If they spend it foolishly, that !
Is their lookout. For the love of Mike!
--don't give them the cut over pine |
Iandss so poor, they cant raise an
umbrella on it, or reclaimed land, so
low, a heavy will over flow it, as. if i
this is dones the red cross will find
plenty ofwork IN this country.
Now. If you want the true facts about
suffrage and why modey is 60 cheap.
viii tell you IN another letter.
Yours truly.
OLD TIMER.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-05-29

One stocky built bay horse about Is
hands high. no brand, unbroken, last
time seen bad on leather halter with
initials ]. H, or ], c.. H. Reward for
information leading to his recovery.
MRS. ANNIE era WORD
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-05-29

For SALE-A Al Calibre.
Swiss Army Rifle, good as new,
with 20 cartridges. First $1,000
takes the gun.
H. j. KNIGHT,
Vidalia, La.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-05-29

the river is falling rapidly and soon
all danger win be passed. The break
in the Plsquemine Parish levee will
give US considerable relief.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-05-29

L0ST;-One red cow. bright
black brindle stripes on hip,
branded "B" on hip. Reward for
her recovery.
w. A. BEARD
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1920-05-29
PROCEED Mes DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE
COMMUTE

VidaIia, La, May 10th, 1920
Hon Joseph M. Reeves called the
Committee to order and on roll call the
following members either answer pres
ent or by proxy.
At large; Jos M. Reeves, s. L. Win.
ston. Philip honghs ST., and John DALI
Sr.
Ward IL. E. Burns, A. J. Nc Cearley
Ward q E. H. Foules.
Ward 4 ]. P. Pagan, J. H. Lamdin.
Ward s. r. s. Carter, J. L. Rountree
Ward g. H H. Gillespie, s. L.MaxwelI
Ward z w. w. Dix.
Ward &C. B. Godbold, Max Rothschild.
Ward 9 C. N, Beard, R. S. wilds,
Ward 10 Octave Morace.
The Chairman declared a quorum
present and Committee ready for busi-
ness. On motlon duly seconded and
carried the following named persons
were appointed to ell vacancies on the
Committee:
Ward 2 J. D. Haner
Ward g. ]. B. Rudder.
WarI7 4 B. C. Brown.
Ward fc- H. K. MoreIand.
On motion Of Judge Dale seconded by
Mr.. r. S. Wilds the following resolution
was offered;
RESOLUTION:
Whereas, the Democratic State Cen
raj Committee Of Louisiana has by
proper resolution called a Democratic
state Convention to be held in the City
Of Baton Rouge. Louisiana. on the Srd
dny Of June. 1920; and
Whereas. said State Central Commit
iee has allotted to the Parish Of Con-
sordia SIX DELEGATES in said con-
sention. which said delegates are to
have SIX votes in al matters coming
fore said convection: therefore.
nr RI RESOLVED BY THE DEM0C-
Rkrfc EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
4aR PARISH OF CONC0RDIA. in
ssaaion convened, that the follow
named citizens and Democratic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
WANAMAKER'S
DOWN STAIRS STORE
WANAMAKER'S

ays That Summer Dresse
d War1an1aker's Do,un
- y; { ! \ i. ! !! !
i K &'\;'D,&S T. x
small Fancy cool yole froc for s4 sunshiny gg
ham for $ Then deduct cent from these prices and you
will see what really fine place this is to shop
Thousands of Summer Dresses at Modest Prices
noddng and bconng every the Dress Store
There literally hundreds of styles in the Summer materials
and And there wide choice sz from IA 49,
Gngham Dresses
snt 5 at S al rn .e s rs se % sa ssn sos h prices are checks Pd arrange
Wolfe Dresses
% 81 Sa % 1ss" @ III s isa T ss s @ print
Organdie Dresses
% ss sss s ssss If f s7 5 s s" and one Summers '"' features The
Georgette Crepe Dresses
s sS iss s s f I sss 1 and dark start
Tricolette Dresses
afewofth rtonesat
The Dresses Which Are Sketched
of andcoon showing blue lavender and
patterns
cmb
PRINTED @ @ sf % with h PasS H & 1 s collar nss ss net sys s s5
nedwithw
in
tist trimmed organde.
coloed ribbon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
The
Marriage Triner
,.zur, pEYO BATCHELOR

..a,o Krioht, toho oil her We TO-
had sseryini,,Rg, ,ns ss.t 'saSssst 'ssfatSsst. ysa. q
he younger set; .,oce,s Sme ,"agT nffsr amother.
Is jNs,io,isness jNss g,,y of marriage hgs mepe
the hess,T sss,Tlpf 10 her as tDorthy ot thor0h
dPpeisa a marriage trifer, dmho"pm tS S
s"o ~. mite unconscious oJ tne goo. diTsy.
ioyss nis .ogs .ogsi Ss Ss' ennpsotsd. n,sd II G too
emLsh em III" too hootio, not serious enongm'
levsrddSnn,; dn,; he asks nv private seor9n,ary,
ERnnppbsri,te Enp Netobery, tohqt s"g hnS
Of marrtags UmtMt UMntno o,dSe ,a anything
but a part OF hs ONCE
.,r,, ,.d said. Miss Newbery.
X what do you think about mar
rIasedd Esd katherine, Nrst surprised, ,srS ana
hhu .,,,an she saw Keith's serious race
Inssnr, Interested, had responded, -, 49,
what an astounding question:, tth ths
own answer had been s%iyen % WIZ ~ Sar @
% %chiet bvusinesslike tones which she vssd
orisP, fo oflce I: it surprised Keith, ana no
mmo,iced M for the first time how iovo,S
she was III Her ns. sSss wssH tssr a Depths there
cam n. n hint OF something else, a spark
,no, ME- came and went like q golden nght;
'nas asnpsly YOU know moro than do
.hont II. Mr.. Grant" she laughed.
Katherines iueai ~ TSts h,uo she
very much ike hei.m ,nu" Though
wanted frienashp IN .o mary words,
and though he did not say amytn,mk nxrinss i
might suggesh. ,h.t 'pa q should Be- still there
was established In few remarks nstSrs, n.r anS
bond OF frlenosn'p t""' ""'
fine; .,., Ko,,b used 10 talk to
After tnat netn use ,,a. xne
Katherine often. NO 0nser wss trsrSer r
part OF tne o,mes fo,,itias.iv co,,rteo,Is
10 whom ne was har enS hsr iiss' He
lie wondered no1I. 20 ,na1riaee she
wondered what kino u ia,ss ,na.eheJ bar
would make, as ne .. .uy ,ms nntebook
sleek DARK nehu uen sves wifi tbeir
or looked INTO the urrn oy.1 wy" % arthsat
golden necks o'n"s srsoms, Ssei,ur
from MS mlno anan ,ri shs was
OF any kina toInao , re - wor,an ths
10 ,.,n mn IN w,s punfam,,Iar with. She would
make splenSin is,emu, ,,,n,,ia "S =. Yer n,ose
med thnt net irisnu' hin, thsn h,s own or
interesting T no mn ,,.oa a. ,,,nrLers end
Baroaras, nhey wc "T rtsrsst,ry 80 80
even tnelr pisy In"st 30 Wsa tha, rot
cause tney. taiNeo ABOUT NV '"e' s''
somewhere ,o ,,. .u.,oro THAT after
~ grew, 70 e"hod pJ e eatotatin. he wo,id
kelth nau mnisleu ,, ~ In ~ Sorya w rd
chat WIN ,nins hm.ne,d nnd grsamaiIv she told
TO these talks: hn9 srhosuais she t@u.a @
him OF her llie, OF h ner ttrr,ends, tre OF ane ,ne
InursuaS irs III m'sIiS saii r,mds or thi,os seitb
IaIkeG "nout .i,, ;,tarn.t.J ,n tSa Thurs. !.
was ltistantlS ihlefes'eu !" ''e A"u''
cay nishuIs. o,, ,.t 49,. cor,. .or,. t,,,e -.
:, Wod'u youa n,inI,S wba,. Nrs,
ne hau asheo @ quieN'S wig" '"o "i''
spoNe poN VI 'me,,i' en ,,o,,,d va, It'll. toor
nSa. MatneI'Ho So, 'orS t,n,. VIZ i;,,a wnu r.
~, .oi''e uowm ~ .'"''' 80 ''No 'S1 ~
NEE. ,,hN NY Wotha.,,. mas p.,,, ,,o,.n,
1, M Ne'Iner ha.,o. f,soa,,ar,,o no m't po,,,s
'nc .easJ ,,,i, n.'onSth ,Si hGs suat .ey
Se ailsniLs ,t aIS .nns OF tne h,nu. IT,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26

ITO be continuod)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-26
Plenty of Women's New
Bathing Suits, $5.75,
$3.50 and $3.50

OF surf satin, they are glossy and black
and heavy enough to give real wear. Some
have sashes, some are piped with white,
gold, blue or green and every one of them is
pretty.
A quite unusual group Of silk suits has
gathered in the Surf Store. They are Of
black, navy or brown satin or taffeta, made
in many pretty ways; some are even graced
with wool embroidery. $10,75 to $50.
Caps of every kind from plain divers to
the last word in marine millinery are here
at 25c to $1.25.
Shoes, tights, garters and all the other
needfuls, too.
Yes, the 20 per cent deduction applies to
every item.
(MarkeD
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
COMMITTEE.
ORDINANCE NO. 1873

AN ORDINANCE to prohibit the
owner, or person in charge, OF
any chickens, turkeys or other fowls,
from permitting such domestic fowls
from running at large within the DIS
trict embraced within the following
territory: Beginning at the southwest
corner OF Block Is, Overton Add
ton to the city Of Lubbock, thence
north TO the northwest corner block
I16. said Overton addition east TO
San Antonio street, thence north TO
the northwest corner of Norton ad-
dition TO the city Of Lubbock, thence
east TO east line. section 2, block o.;
thence north TO the northeast
corner Of Section 2, Block o.,
thence east to the westerly line OF
the present rights Of way Of the Pan
handle e. Santa Fe Railway Compa-
ny. thence southeasterly, along said
western line TO the southeast corner
Of Block l56. original plat of the
town of Lubbock, thence west 20 the
southwest corner Block 1852, original
town, south 10 south line original
town, thence west to southwest cor
ner Of the T. L. Farris tract Of land,
which is 500 feet west Of the south
west corner of section 2, block o,
thence north TO the southwest cor
ner of block 3 OF the Rush addition
to the city Of Lubbock. thence west
to Waco street, the place OF begin
ming, within the said city Of Lub-
book, Texas, fixing a penalty for
the violation thereof, and declaring
an emergency:
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COMMISSION OF THE CITY
OF LUBBOCK
Section Prom and after the
passage and publication Of this or
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

dinance as required by the charter
OF the city Of Lubbock, Texas, IT
shall be unlawful for any person be
ing either the owner Of or in charge
of any domestic fowl, including
chickens and turkeys, TO permit the
same 70 run at large within the fol-
lowing territory within the city OF
Lubbock;
Beginning az the southwest cor
ner block Is Overton Addition TO
the city Of Lubbock, thence north
TO the northwest corner Of block
ZIG. said Overton Addition, thence
east TO San Antonio street thence
north TO the northwest corner OF the
Norton addition TO the city of Lub-
book, thence east 10 toe east line OF
section 2. Block o. thence north 10
the northeast corner section 2. block
o. thence east 10 the westerly line
of the present right Of way of the
Panhandle a. Santa Fe Railway Com
many. thence southeasterly along said
western line. 10 the southeast cor
ner OF block l56, original plat, town
of Lubbock. thence west % the
southwest corner Of Block 1876. orig
inal town, thence south 10 south line
original town, thence west 70 the
southwest corner Of the T. l.. farris
tract Of land. which is 600 feet west
of the southeast corner Of section z,
Block o. thence north 20 the south
west corner Of Block 2, Rush Add
ton TO the city Of Lubbock. thence
west 10 Waco street, the place Of
beginning.
Section Amy person who shall
permit chickens, turkeys or other
domestic fowls 10 run at large with
in said territory described in Section
hereof. shall. upon conviction. be
punished by a fine Of not more than
FIVE dollars 20 each day or part OF
day such chickens. turkeys OF other
domestic fowls are permitted 10 80
run at large.
Section 3.-The fact that chick
ems, turkeys and other domestic
fowls cause great damage 10 gar
dens and lawns within this city and
that spring is now at hand, creates
an emergency and public necessity
that the rule Of the charter requir-
ing all ordinances 20 lie over one
meeting after their Introduction
should be suspended and il is order
ed that this ordinance be passed on
the meeting Of it's introduction. and
be effective as soon as the required
publication is completed.
Passed and approved April 2nd,
1920.
c. r. PARKS. Mayor. City Of Lub-
book, Texas.
Attest r. Germany, City Sec
rotary.
Approved as to Form R A. Sow
der, City Attorney, City Of Lubbock,
Texas Az
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
BIG BANQUET FOR -
MAsoNs AT AMARILLO

In the interest Of Masonry IN the
Panhandle there II 20 be held N
Amarillo on Monday night, April ",
banquet for the purpose OF bring.
ing together the members OF .that
fraternity 10 discuss matters OF IN
tcrest and importance.
For the benefit Of those who are
not already informed Il Is confident.
" assured that the Imperial Council
Of the Order Of the Mystic Shrine
which convenes in Portland, June
81. 22 and 23 will grant n dispersal
ton for Temple in Amarillo 70 be
dedicated 20 that division OF Ma
sonry.
Arrangements have been made for
place TO celebrate the ceremonies
but Amarillo Masons have determin-
ed TO erect a Temple to Masonry That
will be a credit TO the Plains and a
monument TO that ancient and honor
able fraternity
The building, when completed, will
stand five stories high and will ac-
commodate all divisions Of Masonry
locally and meet the needs Of the
pilgrims who journey thrice annual
" TO Mecca TO pay their devotions TO
Allah.
The first operation in the construc--
ton Of this Temple will be outlined
at the banquet and assurances are
prolific that il will be the greatest
fraternal event ever staged in the
Panhandle. Speakers Of more than
ordinary ability will appear on the
program and It is expected that rep
resentssives from all points OF this
section Of the State will be in at
tendance. Phone X. r. Swift AZ 33s
for reservations.
The banquet will be spread in the
dining room of the Amarillo Hotel.
Price, $3.50 per plate. Judge X.
Walker Hall and Newton p. Willis
have been invited to appear on the
program.
COMMITTEE.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
PALAIS ROYAL STAR NEVER
HAD But ONE HATE"

Leola Lucey. one Of Broadway's
most popular musical stars. who is
coming to Lubbock on Monday, Apr
18th. for "a concert, believes ss;;:i!s:'
in the good that is in all people.
She is sure brotherly love rules the
world. in spite Of some evidence to
the contrary
At any rate the only genuine
'hate" Miss Lucey has ever been
able 70 scare up was for her red
hair. As little girl MissSLucey's
hair was very red and she wore il
bobbed. And Of course, those awful
boys in school called her 'red
head" And so she came to hate her
beautiful red hair with very great
hate. and she insisted on wearing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08
How's This :

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catsrrh Medicine has been take
b. caiarth sufferers for the past thirty
Ave years. and has become known A. tho
most reliable remedy for CatArrh. Halls
Catarrn MEDICINE tris thru tire isiuO'i on
the Mucous surfaces. cxpeliing the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you win SEE n
great Improvement IN your general
aealth Start taking Hairs Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid OF catarrh Send
for testimonials free
r J. CHENEY q CO, Toledo. Ohio.
Sole by all DRUGGISTS. DC
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

cap that covered Il most all up.
One day Miss Lucey confided TO
one Of her mothers friends that she
thought red hair was the most dread
full thing in the world This friend
was a very wise lady indeed, and
she explained TO Miss Lucey how
heaa=ed she aagh. e feel ~ heing
singled out 10 have auburn hair
when nearly all the other girls in the
world had blonde or brunette hair.
"Thereupon," says Miss Lucey,
smiling, Il became exceedingly vain
Of my auburn locks. and I was even
proud Of being called ''red head"
Cards Of admittance may be Sc
cured at the Office Of the Rix Fur
niture and Undertaking Co.
All
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

work done in Lubbock. returned {,
her ranch hime in Yoakum county
Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-04-08

Mrs. W. L. Walker, who has been
friends and having dental
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-08
WANT TO SEE GOVERNOR.
Vermont Suffragists Trying to Get Inter
view-Governor Doesn't Answer.

BURLINGTON, March Squared on
by their confidence that Delaware and
Washington will bring the number of
states ratifying the national suffrage
amendment up to 35, Vermont suffragists
have renewed their fight to make the
Green Mountain state the Seth, even if
Gov. P. W Clement has refused to call
special session of the legislature, turning
down the request of the Republican state
committee.
Lillian H. Marble Olzendam. chairman
of the ratification committee of the Yer
mont Equal Suffrage association, has
written to Governor Clement asking the
courtesy of an interview for suffragists
regarding the ratification of the federal
suffrage amendment.
"On two other occasions" she writes,
since July, 1919, this same request was
sent to you by registered mail. but | re-
greet to say We have not received reply
from you in any FORM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-08
Aerial Flivvers

1t has come at last-the aerial fliv-
yer-and no back yard is safe.
A monoplane. weighing less than Coo
pounds, with 29foot wing spread and
a two-cylinder engine capable of lift
ing nearly 400 pounds, has stood its
tests triumphantly. Quantity produc-
ton will come next.
There will be the put putting of more
engines in the sky, and rattles in ac-
compartment Nuts and bolts will
drop from the blue, and monkey
wrenches. There will be smash ups
too, and shattered roofs and branches
viii take the place of Clipped curb
stones and demoralized fire. plugs
Strange visitors will drop in upon US
and doctors, undertakers and lawyers
viii thrive. There are, indeed, in.
ereasing disadvantages in material
civilization.
Perhaps, though, this latest develop
ment will stir delinquent congress tc
action in regard to things overhead
The nations overseas have long since
laid down the law of the air lanes
Haste is essential No man can hope t.
dodge fivvers below, and the thing:
likely to drop from fiivvers above, al
the same time
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-03-08
THE ELK MONARCH.
King of the Herd of Riding Mountain
Rules the 5000 Subjects.

Winnipeg Man.-Ihe king of all the elk
surviving on the North American con
| tinent Is believed to be the leader of herd
OF 5000 animals on the Riding mountain
reserve in western Manitoba. This mag
nlhcent specimen of a dying race was re-
ported by woodsmen sent out recently by
the Manitoba government to take cen
sus OF the herd. After a closeup view of
the beast they estimated the spread of its
main antlers at so inches; they believed TO
be the greatest in the world. With the
prongs included, they declare, the 50 inches
would be greatly increased. The great
buck, according to the woodsmen, is in
his prime and in physical proportions
stands out i'll the herd like veritable
monarch
The Riding mountain herd is one of the
two great herds of elk left on the con
tinent. Protected by law and carefully
tended, it is living sleek and fat this
winter while the great American herd OF
10000 animals is said to be starving in
the Jackson hole country on the borders
of Yellowstone park in Wyoming
Riding mountain lies west of Lake
Manitoba ON the Canadian national rail
way, and from any of its higher slopes the
elk can gaze out on all sides upon some of
the most highly developed farming regions
Of Canada. So the new order trenches up
on the old The westward tides Of civiliza-
ton have enveloped the mountain and
left these denizens of the elder wilderness
like an oasis of the past surviving in this
age of industrial marvels The fcln woods
men sent out to take the census of the
herd watched for days at the feeding places.
Their combined estimates on a strictly
conservative basis placed the number of
elk at 5000. At a distance of 40 yards
they counted as many as 1000 animals in
a single bunch. Many moose add to the
wild game population of Riding mountain,
but owing to their nongregarious, habits
no estimate has been obtained of their
numbers