davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01

| For most or us the memory Of the
| past is a chamber of discomfort. Let
therefore the old year bury from
sight its story of sin and sorrow and
failure. Let there be sincere repent
ance for the follies of the past, and
then let new man step forth to meet
with hope and determination the glad
New Year which God desires shall be
a blessed year for every child of
earth. When God forgives, He for
gives utterly. He casts mans sins
into the depths Of the sea-" Why
then should memory thrust its hooked
pole into the sea to dredge the bot
tom and bring up by the locks some
pale memory which God has plunged
into the ocean of forgetfulness? Mans
life is not in the past, but in the
days to come. for our times are in
His hand.
And how many of us are waiting
for the opportunities of the coming
year? With how many of us is 1t the
unuttered hope that tomorrow may
be free from the sins and the mis-
takes of yesterday? l pray God that
for you it may be so. Your times are
in His hand, and let your Father
shape the new year for you; let Him
rule it, and strive with the help of
the Spirit to walk the way of His
commandments. Forgetting the
things that are behind, let us press on
for the prize of the high calling in
Christ Jesus"
The passing year also must remind
us that there will come last year for
each one of us. Perhaps this coming
year is your last. Are you therefore
ready to see the curtain rise upon
eternity? Are you now ready to hear
the midnight cry, and to enter into
the marriage supper of the Kings
Son? Our times are in Gods hand.
and no man knoweth what day or
hour he may be called from his labor
Though we live to be counted among
the oldest inhabitants We must depart
at last. Others have gone before us
and are going every day, and yet we
seem so eager to forget our own NOR
tally. Nay, let us rather look for
ward with anticipation, believing that
God will then give us a New Year
which shall be without sin and tears
and sorrow and pain. where love shall
rule, and where happiness shall be
complete in the fullest service to our
God.
The New Year bells will soon be |
ringing. Do not fail to make some
personal preparations for its coming.
Make resolutions for the future on |
the basis of your experience of the |
past Every heart knows its own |
needs. and its own weaknesses. Be
not discouraged by past failures. but I
pray TO God earnestly TO help to fu-
ture successes. Take this New Year
as holy gift from a gracious Father
and begin to live 1t carefully and |
Do not strive to carry
the burdens Of future months. but live
each day as If 1t were the last and
the best. In spite of all the ills which
we see in the world today, let us be-
lieve that the New Year will be
blessed year to all mankind. and let
each one Of Us do our uttermost to
make it so. May God look upon us
all in mercy. and may He let this
New Year
Ring out old shapes of foul disease.
Ring out the narrowing lust of gold:
Ring out the thousand wars of old.
Ring in the thousand years of peace.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01

SPEAK GOOD WORD FOR PIE
Scientists Give Comfort to Those
Fond of Delicacy That Is Dis
tinctIy American.

Among the many varieties Of food
| that have been attacked on the score
Of indigestibility, etc, pie stands
among the foremost. Laymen, doc
tors, and even philosophers have
warned against the popular pastime
of pie eating.
Cake, the distant pastry relative, is
somewhat less likely to form the sub
Ject of objections from the physioiogfc
critic, while buildings usually belong
to the immunes, or at least receive
tolerant consideration. The proof Of
the pudding-and why not also the
pie-is in the eating. Accordingly,
number of Observation-Disclosures at the
Jefferson Medical college, PhiIadel-
phia, reports the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association. have come
to the defense of D." by actually de-
termining the gastric response to it
and analogous foods in the healthy
human stomach.
Direct comparison Of a variety Of
pies, cakes and puddings representa-.
tive of American culinary art on the
same persons Indicated that pies
''were handled more readily than
cakes. and buildings somewhat more
readily than either" For those who
can think best in terms of statistics it
may he stated that the average gas
trio evacuation time Of digestion Of
puG 'ngS was two hours and eighteen
MINI es, against two hours and TWEEN
ty-s en- minutes for pies; whereas
cake followed in the wake with an
ave- re record of three hours and two
min" 'S. Averaging the highest total
acid as, values were obtained for
pud' 0gs of>92, for pies of 90 and for
cak, IF 90
III % is no occasion TO report here
the ;ignificant distinctions between
cuSt.l pie and lemon meringue, for
eXar -, in their gastric behavior, but
1t n e be admitted that miace pie,
so O "A regarded as an arch offender
of { % digestive tract, requires a
rath long time (frOm 2A to 3L
hour leave the stomach. The ad-
ditto { ice cream to piece Of pie
a un "'e American cOmbination-dOes
not ! ease the burden of the stom-
ach to- any extent, and the conven-
tiona' 'pple pie and cheese likewise
give "Onservatively good report. To
a few ersons 1t may be a consolation
to Ky that angels food cake re-
main distinctly longer in the stom-
ach t@n did devils food cake. OF
course time of digestibllity is not the
sole. complete test Of the dietary
worth IF food.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
POSTED.

Notice is hereby given that. that part
of the PARK PLANTATION belong.
ing to Mr.. J. ]. AcAdams, located
near Clayton, ConcordiA Parish. La,
is posted against gathering Of pecans
at this time or during the season of
1920, and also asainst any one cutting
timber of all kinds, or in any way
trespassing on said property either
hnced or unfencsd. viclatcrs will be
Y Prosecuted without exception.
r. SAN Harlan, Ageat
Clayton, La. eSDv. /. 1919
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Pitts.
field Plantation, in Coneordia Parish
La, is posted against hunting, shoot.
ing, or in any way trespassing thereon.
Violators will be prosecuted to the full
extent OF the Law.
W. w. DIX, Manager.
Vidalia, La, Oct. 10, 1919. 1y.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
TREspAss NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that hunting.
fishing, shooting, fence cutting, ped.
dlers, agents, any other trsspassing
is prohibited on CHoCTAw Planta.
ton, L'Argent. La. and all violatorS
are warned that any violation Of this
will be vigorously prosecuted by law.
Nov. s. 1T KERR
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
TREsPAss NOTICE.

Notice is hereb- given that Elkhorn
and Weecama Plantation, in Concordia
Parish, La, are posted against hunt
ing, shooting, fishing. or fence cutting.
or IN Any other manner trespassing
thereon. Violators will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law.
F. d. BROWN
Vidalia, La, Sep 10th, 1919.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
TREsPAss NOTICE

Mckee is hereby given that the
White Hall Plantation, in Concordia
Parish, La, is posted against hunting,
shooting, fishing. pecan gathering. or
IN any manner trespassing thereon.
y-sla:ors will be prosecuted to the fun
e1sant OF the law.
WHITE HALL PLANTATION.
Vidaiia, La, Oct 4th, 1918.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
posrED

Notice is hereby given, that Latte.
more and Arnaudlia Plantations are
posted against hunting, fishing and all
other manner Of trespassing. Viola
tors of this will be prosecuted to the
full extent OF the Law. No exceptions
Oct IS. A. H. GILLESPIE.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
TREsPAss NorIcE

Notice is hereby given that VaucIune
Plantation, in Concordia Parish, La. ia
posted against hunting, shooting, fish.
lag, 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, 1921-01-01
Great on Defense

Our defense is fine" said a foot
ball coach during a game between his
smaller college and a larger rival.
"How about your offenseT' he was
asked
Don't know. Haven't had the ball
yet" the coach replied.-Boston Tran
script.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
Nc. IA

These three essentials em
RecossAry 70 keep Q sststum@
aAt1EtisA- We never evsf2soa
that = customer once deceived
b either lost HltoesshW @
else made torevsg susuGaGaul
II ycs are not one Il OssR gu@
uiar customers Car DosGA
Windows. Nll-WoFk, RSagA
and Dressed Pine and CJRsams
Lumbss. Cypress ahinSa9a
and INST good" vULCAeE1
Composition Roofing. - ua
prove to yoH that We always
bear In mind QUA1GTN
SATISFACTION and PEzc
WhaA filling ySNR erdGrsh
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-01-01
TREaPAse hoTIcE.

The property Of the undersigned On
Bayou Cocodra, In Ccacordfa Parish.
louisiana, 10 posted against huatinG.
shoeting. fishiag. trAppzng or In any
manner trssDassing thereon. violators
win be proseenbsA 90 tie fall sxteB4 Il
che law. ANNIE 0AWWO1D.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
TRAINMEN SOUGHT
AFTER I.R 7. WRECK
Queens County District Attor-
ney's Office Sends for
MOtorman and Conductor.

Nicholas Petite. Assistant District At
torney OF Queens county, began an in
vestigation yesterday afternoon into the
wreck on the Corona elevated line OF
the Interborough Rapid Transit Com
pany early yesterday morning, when
Fisk avenue station, injuring twenty
Ave persons but none seriously. Mr..
Petite said he had tried to interview the
motorman and conductor of the tele-
scoped train. Gus Kessler and Dennis
Horrigan. but that he had not been able
TO find them. He has sent process serv-
ers to search for them and summon
them to his Office to-day. Kessler gave
his address to the police as Corona.
Horrigan lives In 154 West Forty-second
street.
The collision occurred at 6 lis o'clock,
and while many were hurt only four
were sent TO hospitals. OF these the most
seriously hurt was Tony Pattorn of III
Ninth avenue, Astoria, who suffered two
fractured ribs. The others were bruised
and cut by glass. One of the trains,
composed of wooden cars. was filled with
men on their way to work. 1t crashed
into the rear of the other train. an
empty composed OIL seeei Cars "hiSh
Thomas Farley, the switchman, was TAX
ing to the Alburtis avenue station to
start its first run. Farley had just
driven his train out of the Fisk avenue
station when the crash came.
Kessler, the motorman of the wooden
train, told the police that he applied his
brakes as soon as he saw the other train.
but could not prevent hitting the last
cor of the train driven by Farley. When
he saw that the crash was inevitable
Kessler ran into the first car of his train
and was not injured. He said that he
did not see the train until he was almost
against 1t because of the darkness and
the fog All Of the passengers In the
train got out and walked along the
tracks back to the station. where those
who were injured were treated by sur
geons from st. Johns Hospital. All but
four were able to continue ON their way
10 work
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
400 POUND ALDERMAN
HAS SPECIAL CHAIR
Frank J. Dotzler, Republican,
Back on Board.

As a result OF the election of Frank
]. Dotzler. Republican. to the Board OF
Aldermen from the Sixth district his
mammoth chair. with a seat one yard
square. will be returned to the Alder
manic chambers in the City Hall.
Mr.. Dotzler weigh 400 pounds and is
credited with a record of eating six
pounds of beefsteak at one sitting. When
he became an Alderman some years
ago none OF the chairs in the chamber
were adequate to hold him. George
McAneny, President of the board, had a
special chair made. When Mr.. Dotzler
retired from the board. the city believ-
ing 1t would have no more use for such
@ piece of furniture and needing the
room 1t took. sold 1t to the Alderman
for 81. 1t has since been In his home.
The election of Republican Assem-
biyman as well as an Alderman in the
Sixth district. OF which Samuel >.
Koenig is leader Is considered n most
remarkable achievement in view Of the
general Democratic sweep.
Maylor Hylan carried the Sixth dis
trict by 3.30O. but Sol Ullman was elected
to the Assembly again by 1000 or more.
while Dotzler got a plurality over the
Socialist OF some 600.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
E. M. BREITUNG FREED
ON IMMORTALITY CHARGE
Not in Same Class With
Women Associates.

Edward NJ Breitung. mining engineer.
of IS East Seventy-sixth street. was
freed yesterday In Yorkville Court OF
charges OF aiding and abetting in in
ducing person to commit an immoral
act. on which nc was arrested two
months ago under a warrant issued By
Chief Magistrate william McAdoo.
The arrest followed the conviction Of
two women in Women's Court charged
with committing an immoral act in tho
apartment of a Mrs. Kiff. at GAO Madi-
son avenue. Mrs. Kiff also was ar.
rested Magistrate Moses r. Ryttenbcrr
decided that the law cited by the prose-
cution related only TO persons alleged
10 be engaged in the business OF I'M
morality. and that Mr.. Breltung was not
liable
THE only evidence in tho cage" he
said. 'is that the defendant was found
in room with two women end that ne
said he paid each of them t2j. No pre-
ceptlcn or inference can be INDUCED In
that, because the defendant was found
in the company these women. he in
duced them TO commit any Ind .cent act
Tho defendant In presumed 10 be innC-
cent until he Is shown TO be guilty"
The prosecution endeavored to estab-
lish that Mr. Breitung came within the
VagIaIcy law.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
EDITH GOULD MAKES
NEW DIVORCE FIGHT
Applies for $4,000 Counsel
Fees to Annul Decree Given
Frank j. Gould in Paris.

Mrs. Edith Kelly Gould. the former
wife of Frank ]. Gould. was represented
yesterday as unable to go TO law unless
the court would grant her the money,
when counse! Il. her behalf told Justice
Guy in the Supreme Court that she
wanted a reversal of decision which
has upheld a decision of a French court
-divorcing her and Mr.. Gould, but that
it was impossible COR her to prepare her
case unless she received $4,000 counsel
fee
Almet F. jerks. formerly Presiding
Justice of the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn. represented
Mrs. Gould on her application. and
Samuel Seabury. formerly Judge Of
the Court Of Appeals, looked after the
interests of Mr.. Gould. Tho burden Of
Mr.. Jenks's argument was that an in
justice had been done to his client and
that she was not in position finan-
cially to prove the French court wrong
Unless Mr.. Gould we're compelled to pay
her counsel fee large enough to per-
nit her getting about 1t. Mr.. Seabury
replied that long series Of actions had
proved that the Goulds were bona fide
residents Of France when their marriage
was dissolved there and that the present
application was little better than an at
tempt to extort money from Frank
Gould.
I'm all divorce actions said Mr..
jerks. money Is serious considera-
tion. In this instance 1t is vital con-
sideration. Mrs. Gould must have money
to enable her to obtain the justice that
is due her and to prove that neither
she nor her husband was ever genu-
Inc resident Of France. She Is not in
position financially to obtain her due
if this court shall refuse to aid her."
Mr. Seabury retorted that Mrs. Gould
had brought upon herself the decree Of
the French court which she now finds
so oppressive She had applied for
divorce In Paris. he said. and her hus-
band had started a counter suit and
been successful Then she had gone to
French appellate court and had lost her
case again. It was incredible. he de-
clared. that she could prove to an
American court that she was not a
resident of France at the time she went
before a French court and sued as one.
And outside of every other considera-
ton he insisted that $1,000 was more
than she needed.
Justice Guy reserved decision. By yes
terday's application Mrs. Gould seeks to
appeal from Judgment of he Supreme
Court which dismissed a suit she had
brought for divorce. Justice Mullan.
before whom II was tried, held that
decree OF divorce granted in France
was conclusive against her and de-
barred her from suing Mr.. Gould as
her husband here.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
NEW WARRANT SERVED
ON CABARET MANAGER
Buckner Accused by Seven in
Sale of Shows.

The troubles OF Arthur r. Buckner OF
245 West Fifty-first street. producer
and manage: of cabaret shows. will he
threshed out before Magistrate Joseph
Corrigan in West Side Court next Mon
day. when tie Magistrate will decide
whether Bucliner has sold nearly y
dozen persons half and fourth interests
in his business.
While Buckner was appearing before
the Magistrate TO answer the complaint
of Zaven Yatchian of f46 West Forty
first street he was served with a war;
rant sworn out by seven persons who
accuse the producer of having sold
them half and fourth interests.
The Yatchian case came up first on
October IS. when BuclSner was held in
small bail for examination. He had
also been arrested before on the charges
made by the. seven complainants, by
the warrant was not served until yes
terday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
BITE ON EAR, SLAP IN EYE,
STOP A RUNAWAY HORSE
Children in Path of Fleeing Animal in Third Avenue
Saved When Policeman Bellochi Tries Bull
dogging' as the Cowboys Do It,

In trying to stop a runaway horse
which failed to slacken speed as he
clung TO the bride, Patrolman Peter j.
Bellochi OF the East Twenty-second
street station yesterday evolved novel
method which greatly astonished a
crowd at Third avenue and Seventeenth
street.
Patrolman Belloch. seized the horses
bride at Thirteenth street and Third
avenue and for the next three blocks.
while the wagon OF the New England
Pie Company which the horse drew was
swayinS violently and spilling pies into
the street. he endeavored TO get the ami
mails head down. The horse paid little
heed and dashed on.
Vehicles pulled aside. but near Seven
teenth street some children started to
cross the street. 1t was too late to
warn them away. Patrolman Bellochi
thought of ta6kling the animals fore
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
SUING RECTOR FORCED
TO TAKE JOB AS CLERK
Explains Why He Wears
Cleric Gorb in Court.

The Rev, Edward U. Baird Of So Mon
roe street. Brooklyn. was witness be-
fore Justice Faber and n jury in the
Supreme Court i'm Brooklyn yesterday in
the suit for $4,000 damags he has
brought against the rector. vestry and
wardens OF Grace Episcopal Church In
Millbrook, Duchess county, because
they failed TO ratify his call as rector.
The minister said he was not able 20
obtain a license to take charge of any
church on Long Island or in Brooklyn,
and had been compelled TO take a posi-
ton in mercantile house.
"You are In clerical garb now. Mr..
Baird" said Joseph zabrieskie. counsel
for the church. do you wear II when
you 20 TO wori?''
mo"
Then you only wore it TO the trial 70
impress the jury?"
Mr.. Baird replied he always wore
clerical clothing at home in the even
ings. and considered himself the rector
of the church.
The case will be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
S MASTER CUT IN TWO
SINKS IN COAST LANE
Two Cutters Fail to ToW the
Palmer to Safety.

The coastwise cutter Manning, from
Norfolk. which picked up the derelct
FIVE masted schooner Singleton Palmer,
cut down on Sunday morning off the
Delaware coast by the clyde liner
Apache. found the job Of towing her to
Delaware Breakwater a little too big
and summoned the cutter Gresham from
her station off Staten Island.
Both cutters held on to the wreck,
which was almost severed amidships,
until yesterday afternoon. when it sank
in seventeen fathoms Off the Delaware
Capes. The Gresham reported by wire
less last evening that only a part OF
one OF the PalmeT's masts was above
water. and as the wreck Is In the path
of coastwlse craft II probably will be
blown up.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
MORE CANE ALCOHOL ARRIVES.
Cuban Substitute to he Tried In
Combustion Engines.

The Ward liner MORO Castle, in yes
terday from Havana, carried drum
of motor spirits" another name for
alcohol made from waste products Of
sugar cane and used in Cuba In auto
mobiles. Purser J. w Fuchs had charge
of the shipment. which will be tested
as q substitute for gasolene In COM
bustion engine.
The high price of gasolene in Cuba,
the purser said. had caused motorists
20 resort to the cheaper product of cane
alcohol. There also were aboard 40i
drums OF the alcohol for transshipment
TO Turkey.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

legs by a swift drop to the street, but
concluded this was impracticable.
At this moment he recalled haying
read TO one of his young sons at home
how the Western cowboys stopped wild
bronchos by "bulldogging" them. Bel
iochi tried to recall just how the bull
dogging" was done, and he doesn't
know yet II he carried out the formula.
He took a grip on the bride. raised
himself level with the runaways head
and got its left ear In his teeth. He bit
hard on the ear and at the same mo-
ment swung his right arm free of the
bride and slapped the horse over the
right eye. The horse responded imme-
diately, staggered against an elevated
pillar and came to full stop.
Bellochi held the bride while the chill
dren scurried TO the curb In safety. But
when he told his brother officers that he
had "bulldogged" a horse some were
sceptical. Bellochi went home to con-
suit the book.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
BODY IS FOUND ON DRIVE.
Harry Roscnbaum Either Fell or
Leaped to Death.

The body OF Harry Rosenbaum. 80.
president of the Standard Iron Works.
COS East Seventy fourth street, was
found yesterday morning in the court
yard OF the apartment house at S94
Riverside Drive. where he lived.
Rosenbaum was clad in his pajamas.
and according to the police fell or jumped
from the fifth floor window OF his apart
ment during the night. His wife and
three children were in the apartment.
but did not know of the accident until
the body was found. Rosenbaum was
said TO have been in III health for two
years. -
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Beacon Cord Tires
at Lower Prices

We have sold thousands
of these tires and tubes,
and they have given COM
plete satisfaction. Now
they are here at lower
prices than ever.
Every tire guaranteed
to be first grade and fresh
stock. Adjustments made
by us, right here. All are
super-size and 8-ply cord
tires except 30x3, which
are A ply, and the 31a and
a in. tires, which are 6
ply.
Please note the quanti-
ties in the various sizes,
SO that you will be in time
for your tire if the quantity
in that size is limited.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
Advertisement.
Warmth Without Weight
Overcoats.

Here they are. being light and
warm. never oppressive. The
big collar protects. the length
too: while the pleasing touch"
Is delight. Imported fabrics
in correct style and finish. Sin
gle and double breasted models.
$50, s54. Through my manu-
featuring the coats and selling
direct to you ! save SIS for you.
G. N. VINCENT, 524 9Th Ave.
Bet. 31st and 32d SITS.